625 Liberty Avenue, Suite 1700 | Pittsburgh, PA 15222 844-MVP-TALK | [email protected] www.mountainvalleypipeline.info

February 28, 2018

Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 888 First Street NE Washington, DC 20426

Re: Mountain Valley Pipeline, LLC Docket No. CP16-10-000 Management Summaries

Dear Ms. Bose:

In its Notice to Proceed issued to Mountain Valley Pipeline, LLC on February 15, 2018, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission stated:

“[Mountain Valley] may not construct within the boundaries of the Underwood Farmstead (Historic Site LE-150) at about MP 44.6 … in Lewis County, West Virginia, until after Mountain Valley documents the completion of fieldwork via the filing of a Management Summary, as stipulated in our permission to implement treatment measures issued on January 29, 2018.”

Likewise, in its Notice to Proceed issued to Mountain Valley on February 22, 2018, the Commission stated:

“[Mountain Valley] may not construct within the boundaries of the Losch/Cunningham Farmstead (Historic Site BX-351) or use access road MVP- BR-090.01 at about MP 69.9, until after Mountain Valley documents the completion of fieldwork outlined in the Treatment Plan via the filing of a Management Summary, in accordance with Stipulation IV.H of the PA and as required in our permission to implement treatment measures issued on January 29, 2018.”

Copies of the management summaries for the Underwood Farmstead (Historic Site LE-150) and the Losch/Cunningham Farmstead (Historic Site BX-351) are attached. By filing these management summaries, Mountain Valley has fulfilled all requirements and received all authorizations to begin construction in the areas associated with these resources.

Ms. Kimberly D. Bose February 28, 2018 Page 2 of 2

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at (412) 553-5786 or [email protected]. Thank you. Respectfully submitted, MOUNTAIN VALLEY PIPELINE, LLC by and through its operator, EQM Gathering Opco, LLC

By: Matthew Eggerding Senior Counsel, Midstream Attachments cc: All Parties Paul Friedman, OEP Lavinia DiSanto, Cardno, Inc. Doug Mooneyhan, Cardno, Inc. 2200 Rice Drive | Canonsburg, PA 15317 844-MVP-TALK | [email protected] www.mountainvalleypipeline.info

February 28, 2018

Ms. Susan Pierce Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer West Virginia Division of Cultural and History 1900 Kanawha Blvd, East Charleston, WV 25305-0300

Subject: Mountain Valley Pipeline Project Historic Property Treatment Plan Implementation Management Summary, Work Plan, and Schedule for Underwood Farmstead (LE- 0150) WVDCH FR # 15-67-MULTI FERC Docket CP16-10

Dear Ms. Pierce:

On behalf of Mountain Valley Pipeline, LLC (Mountain Valley), a joint venture between affiliates of EQT Midstream Partners, LP and affiliates of NextEra Energy, Inc., Con Edison Midstream Gas, LLC, WGL Holdings, Inc., and RGC Midstream LLC, you will find enclosed 1 CD and 1 paper copy of Mountain Valley Pipeline Project, Historic Property Treatment Plan Implementation: Management Summary, Work Plan, and Schedule, Underwood Farmstead (LE-0150) dated February 2018.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) has been consulting with your office on the treatment of historic properties that will be adversely impacted by the proposed project. A document titled Mountain Valley Pipeline Project Revised Historic Property Treatment Plan: Underwood Farmstead (LE-0150) (Treatment Plan), dated December 2017, was developed to document Mountain Valley’s efforts to coordinate with consulting parties and other stakeholders to identify mitigation measures appropriate to address the proposed project’s potential adverse effects to the Underwood Farmstead. The Treatment Plan also proposed mitigation measures designed to mitigate the adverse effects of the project. In accordance with Stipulation III.B.1 of the Programmatic Agreement (PA) for the Project, your office accepted the Treatment Plan in a letter dated January 11, 2018. In a letter dated January 29, 2018, the FERC indicated that it agreed with your office’s finding.

This document, prepared by Tetra Tech, Inc. on behalf of Mountain Valley, provides a proposed work plan and schedule for the implementation of the approved Treatment Plan and, per a February 13, 2018, teleconference between your office and Mountain Valley, fulfills the Management Summary requirement in Stipulation IV.H of the PA. In this teleconference, it was agreed that Mountain Valley would provide a status of the implementation of the Treatment Plan activities and a detailed work plan rather than a more traditional management summary that documents the successful conclusion of fieldwork activities associated with a treatment plan. This approach was suggested by Mr. Mitchell Schaefer (WVDCH) since many of the activities associated with this Treatment Plan will happen throughout the next 12-16 months and there will be numerous visits to the property to collect documentation, photograph the property during different seasons of the year, interview informants, and coordinate with the property owner. Ms. Susan Pierce February 28, 2018 Page 2

Should you have any questions or comments, feel free to contact Evelyn Tidlow by telephone at (612) 812- 5478 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Thank you for your attention.

Sincerely,

Matt Hoover Senior Environmental Coordinator

Attachment: 1 paper copy and 1 CD with Management Summary, Work Plan, and Schedule for Underwood Farmstead cc: John Centafonti, EQT Corporation (without attachments) Sean Sparks, Tetra Tech (without attachments) James Marine, Tetra Tech (without attachments) Evelyn Tidlow, GAI (without attachments) MOUNTAIN VALLEY PIPELINE PROJECT

MANAGEMENT SUMMARY, WORK PLAN AND SCHEDULE HISTORIC PROPERTY TREATMENT PLAN IMPLEMENTATION

Underwood Farmstead (LE-0150)

DOCKET NO. CP16-10 WVDCH FILE #15-67-MULTI

Prepared for

2200 Rice Drive Canonsburg, Pennsylvania 15317

Prepared by

661 Andersen Drive Foster Plaza Pittsburgh, PA 15220

February 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.0 INTRODUCTION ...... 1

2.0 APPROACH AND ASSUMPTIONS...... 2 2.1 Summary of Progress to Date ...... 2

3.0 WORK PLAN AND SCHEDULE ...... 3 3.1 January-April 2018...... 3 Meet with Property Owner to Collect Background Information ...... 3 Conduct Research for the Context for the Underwood Farmstead...... 3 Conduct Fieldwork for the Nomination ...... 4 3.2 May-August 2018...... 4 Develop a NRHP Boundary and Period of Significance...... 4 Begin Preparation of the NRHP Nomination ...... 4 3.3 September-December 2018...... 4 Continue Preparing the NRHP Nomination and Conduct Fall Site Visit...... 4 3.4 January-April 2019...... 5 Conduct Winter Site Visit and Meeting with the Property Owner ...... 5 Preparation of the West Virginia Development Grant Program Application...... 5 Submission of Draft Nomination to Property Owner and WVDCH...... 5 3.5 May-August 2019...... 5 Delivery of Draft West Virginia Development Grant Program Application to the Property Owner...... 5 Revisions to the NRHP Nomination...... 5 3.6 September-October 2019...... 6 Preparation and Submission of the Final NRHP Nomination ...... 6

4.0 SUMMARY OF DELIVERABLES...... 6

5.0 QUALIFICATIONS ...... 6

ATTACHMENTS Attachment 1 Correspondence Attachment 2 Schedule Attachment 3 Resumes

i This page intentionally left blank.

ii 1.0 INTRODUCTION Mountain Valley Pipeline, LLC (Mountain Valley), a joint venture between affiliates of EQT Midstream Partners, LP, NextEra Energy, Inc., Con Edison Gas Midstream, LLC, WGL Holdings, Inc., and RGC Midstream, LLC, has obtained a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity (Certificate) from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) pursuant to Section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act authorizing it to construct and operate the proposed Mountain Valley Pipeline Project located in 17 counties in West Virginia and Virginia. Mountain Valley plans to construct an approximately 303-mile, 42-inch-diameter natural gas pipeline to provide timely, cost-effective access to the growing demand for natural gas for use by local distribution companies, industrial users and power generation in the Mid-Atlantic and southeastern markets, as well as potential markets in the Appalachian region. The proposed pipeline will extend from the existing Equitrans, L.P. transmission system and other natural gas facilities in Wetzel County, West Virginia to Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Company, LLC’s Zone 5 compressor station 165 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. The FERC is the lead federal agency for compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) for this undertaking. As a result, the FERC directed Mountain Valley to coordinate with the West Virginia Division of Culture and History-Historic Preservation Unit (WVDCH), which serves as the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), following the FERC guidelines related to cultural resources compliance with Section 106 on FERC-regulated projects. Following submittal of the Criteria of Effects Report (February 2017) for the project, WVDCH issued its opinion in a letter dated August 3, 2017, that the proposed project will adversely affect the Underwood Farmstead (LE-150), a historic resource determined eligible for the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). The FERC has been consulting with the WVDCH on the treatment of historic properties that will be adversely impacted by the proposed project. A document titled Mountain Valley Pipeline Project Revised Historic Property Treatment Plan: Underwood Farmstead (LE-0150) (Treatment Plan), dated December 2017, was developed to document Mountain Valley’s efforts to coordinate with consulting parties and other stakeholders to identify mitigation measures appropriate to address the proposed project’s potential adverse effects to the Underwood Farmstead. The Treatment Plan also proposed mitigation measures designed to mitigate the adverse effects of the project. In accordance with Stipulation III.B.1 of the Programmatic Agreement (PA) for the Project, WVDCH accepted the Treatment Plan in a letter dated January 11, 2018. In a letter dated January 29, 2018, the FERC indicated that it agreed with WVDCH’s finding (Attachment A). This document, prepared by Tetra Tech, Inc. (Tetra Tech) on behalf of Mountain Valley, provides a proposed work plan and schedule for the implementation of the approved Treatment Plan and, per a February 13, 2018, teleconference between WVDCH and Mountain Valley, fulfills the Management Summary requirement in Stipulation IV.H of the PA. In this teleconference, it was agreed that Mountain Valley would provide a status of the implementation of the Treatment Plan activities and a detailed work plan rather than a more traditional management summary that documents the successful conclusion of fieldwork activities associated with a treatment plan. This

1 approach was suggested by Mr. Mitchell Schaefer of the WVDCH since many of the activities associated with this Treatment Plan will happen throughout the next 12-16 months and there will be numerous visits to the property to collect documentation, photograph the property during different seasons of the year, interview informants, and coordinate with the property owner. 2.0 APPROACH AND ASSUMPTIONS Tetra Tech understands the implementation of the Treatment Plan to consist of two separate but related efforts. First, Tetra Tech architectural historians Hannah Dye, MA and James Sexton, PhD (team), both of whom exceed the Secretary of the Interior’s Professional Qualification Standards for history and architectural history, will prepare a National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) Nomination (nomination) for the Underwood Farmstead (LE-0150) (property). Ms. Dye will serve as Principal Investigator and point of contact for coordination with WVDCH. Tetra Tech will conduct the technical work necessary in accordance with the National Register Bulletin 15: How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation, National Register Bulletin 21: Defining Boundaries for National Register Properties; National Register Bulletin 16a: How to Complete the National Register Registration Form, and all applicable state guidelines. Second, the team will prepare a West Virginia Development Grant Program application for the property on behalf of the property owner with the assumption that the NRHP nomination process will be successful and that the application will be submitted to WVDCH by the property owner following the property’s receipt of the NRHP designation. The grant application will be prepared in accordance with the “Development Grants Guidelines” contained within WVDCH’s Grants Program Manual. However, it is noted that neither Tetra Tech, on behalf of Mountain Valley, nor WVDCH can guarantee successful listing of the property. WVDCH NRHP staff will review the nomination according to National Park Service (NPS) criteria before it is presented to the West Virginia Archives and History Commission (WVAHC). If accepted by the WVAHC, WVDCH NRHP staff will submit the nomination to the Keeper of the NRHP, who will determine whether or not to list the property in the NRHP.

2.1 Summary of Progress to Date Ms. Dye held a teleconference on February 26, 2018 with current property owner Jesse Shackleford to update him regarding the approval of the Treatment Plan and to arrange a meeting at the property to discuss the proposed work plan. During that call, Ms. Dye explained that the goal of the meeting would be primarily information sharing. Ms. Dye explained that during this upcoming meeting she will describe the documentation and research requirements and she would gain a better understanding of primary source materials privately held by Mr. Shackleford and former property owner Mr. William Gum whom, according to Mr. Shackleford during previous consultation, is intimately familiar with and retains archival materials related to the property. Ms. Dye asked Mr. Shackleford if it would be possible for Mr. Gum to also attend the kick-off meeting and requested that they bring all personally-held source materials related to the history of the property for scanning at that time. Ms. Dye assured Mr. Shackleford that all materials would be returned to them that same day. Ms. Dye explained that this meeting and exchange would help set the stage for additional research and ultimately, the successful completion of the nomination.

2 Additionally, Ms. Dye indicated that at this meeting she would provide to Mr. Shackleford information related to the West Virginia Development Grant Program. A meeting was set for March 10, 2018. In preparation for the background research task, Ms. Dye has identified local and state repositories as well as web-based digital collections that may contain primary and secondary source material related to the Underwood Farmstead and historic agricultural trends in Lewis County and West Virginia. Primary source material associated specifically with the Underwood Farmstead include deeds, tax parcel maps, and farm line maps found at the Lewis County Courthouse in Weston, West Virginia and agricultural census manuscripts housed at the West Virginia State Archives at WVDCH in Charleston, West Virginia. The West Virginia and Regional History Collection at the West Virginia University Library in Morgantown, West Virginia retains electronic (web-based) and hard copies (archives) of historic maps, atlases, photographs, and histories related to Lewis County. The Lewis County Public Library in Weston, West Virginia maintains a smaller collection of these materials. The WVDCH – State Historic Preservation Office houses cultural resource reports and architectural survey files specific to Lewis County that may provide both architectural and historical context for the property. 3.0 WORK PLAN AND SCHEDULE As stipulated in the approved Treatment Plan, this scope of work will be implemented and all activities related to the Treatment Plan will be completed within two years of the date of the Certificate that was issued October 13, 2017. Tetra Tech’s proposed approach to each task related to the implementation of the Treatment Plan and the associated timeline is detailed in Sections 3.1- 3.6. Key dates are emphasized in bold and underlined text and correspond to the schedule provided as Attachment 2.

3.1 January-April 2018

Meet with Property Owner to Collect Background Information On March 10, 2018, Tetra Tech Architectural Historian Hannah Dye will meet with Mr. Shackleford and Mr. Gum to discuss the proposed work plan and to ensure an understanding of the specific research questions required for successful additional research and completion of the nomination. This meeting will also allow for the digitization of primary resource materials, which are held in the private archives of Mr. Gum.

Conduct Research for the Context for the Underwood Farmstead The evaluation of properties for NRHP eligibility involves an assessment of the significance of a property in terms of the history of the relevant geographical area and the history of associated historical themes or subjects within an historical and contemporary time frame—in other words, its context. Following the initial meeting, Ms. Dye will conduct research at local, regional, and state repositories including, but not limited to: the Lewis County Courthouse in Weston; the West Virginia State Archives at WVDCH in Charleston; the West Virginia and Regional History Collection at the West Virginia University Library in Morgantown; the Lewis County Public

3 Library in Weston, and the WVDCH – State Historic Preservation in Charleston. This research will draw on both primary and secondary sources to develop a historic context that serves as the basis for identifying significant themes, recommending a Period of Significance, and distinguishing between contributing and non-contributing resources within the historic property boundary in the preparation of the nomination.

Conduct Fieldwork for the Nomination Following review and assessment of existing primary and secondary source materials related to the property, Ms. Dye will conduct the necessary amount of survey fieldwork in order to prepare the nomination. This survey will serve to thoroughly document the property. This effort will begin by April 15, 2018, with a meeting during which Mr. Shackleford and Mr. Gum will give Ms. Dye a tour of the property. During fieldwork, Ms. Dye will reassess both the current proposed NRHP Boundary and the integrity of the contributing resources located within the property. Ms. Dye will extensively photograph and map contributing resources, outbuildings, and significant landscape features of the property per NPS guidelines. Photographs taken during this site visit will document the property as it appears in the late spring. Additional photographs will be taken during later site visits to accurately capture all of the property’s contributing landscape features and aspects of its setting (Sections 3.3 and 3.4). The field survey will result in a complete inventory of contributing and non-contributing resources located within the property’s boundaries, and their locations will be mapped.

3.2 May-August 2018

Develop a NRHP Boundary and Period of Significance The team will, based on initial research and field work, propose a NRHP Boundary and Period of Significance for the Underwood Farmstead and will, by August 1, 2018, submit to WVDCH staff for review a narrative justification for the recommended Period of Significance; narrative justification for the recommended Boundary; supporting documentation including mapping depicting the recommended Boundary; photographs; and major bibliographical references used to determine the recommended Boundary.

Begin Preparation of the NRHP Nomination Subsequent to WVDCH review and approval of the recommended Boundary (estimated to be August 31, 2018), Ms. Dye and Dr. Sexton will begin preparing adequate documentation for the historic property, following all NRHP guidelines and requirements.

3.3 September-December 2018

Continue Preparing the NRHP Nomination and Conduct Fall Site Visit The team will continue to develop the historic context and prepare the nomination. In October 2019, Ms. Dye, in coordination with Mr. Shackleford, will visit the property to capture photographs for the fall season. At this meeting, Ms. Dye will review the information prepared to date, including the identified Boundary and the Period of Significance.

4 3.4 January-April 2019

Conduct Winter Site Visit and Meeting with the Property Owner In January 2019, Ms. Dye, in coordination with Mr. Shackleford, will visit the property to capture photographs for the winter season. She will also review with him the West Virginia Development Grant Program application and explain the approach to the application that she intends to follow as she prepares the application for submittal. This meeting will allow Mr. Shackleford to provide direction to the team on what his priorities are for the property.

Preparation of the West Virginia Development Grant Program Application In February 2019, the preparation of a West Virginia Development Grant Program application for the property will begin with the assumption that the NRHP nomination process will be successful and that the application will be submitted to WVDCH by the property owner following the property’s receipt of the NRHP designation. The grant application will be prepared in accordance with the “Development Grants Guidelines” contained within WVDCH’s Grants Program Manual.

Submission of Draft Nomination to Property Owner and WVDCH The team will prepare the draft nomination and provide that to Mr. Shackelford by March 29, 2019, for his review prior to its submission to WVDCH. By April 12, 2019, the team will hold a teleconference with Mr. Shackleford to discuss the draft nomination. Following the revision of the draft nomination to incorporate any of his requested revisions, Mountain Valley will submit the draft nomination to WVDCH by April 30, 2019.

3.5 May-August 2019

Delivery of Draft West Virginia Development Grant Program Application to the Property Owner Preparation of the grant application will continue. An editable electronic version of the complete grant application will be provided to Mr. Shackleford on June 30, 2019. The team will review the grant application with Mr. Shackleford in a teleconference to be scheduled within two weeks. Following the teleconference, the team will update the application so that it is ready for submission to WVDCH, assuming the property is NRHP-listed and, as a result, becomes eligible for the grant program. After any comments are addressed, a final grant application will be sent to Mr. Shackleford and a courtesy copy of the electronic file provided to Mr. Shackleford will also be provided to WVDCH at that time.

Revisions to the NRHP Nomination Mountain Valley has allowed up to two months for WVDCH comments on the draft nomination in the schedule, making comments due from WVDCH by June 28, 2019. Although not anticipated, the schedule allows time for a second draft submission by July 30, 2019, if, at the discretion of the WVDCH, it is warranted due to substantive comments (Attachment 2). In the event that WVDCH requests a second draft submission, WVDCH comments on the revised draft nomination are to be provided to Mountain Valley by August 30, 2019.

5 3.6 September-October 20191

Preparation and Submission of the Final NRHP Nomination Following WVDCH’s 30- or 60-day review period, the team will prepare the final NRHP nomination and provide to WVDCH by September 13, 2019, three (3) hard copies and one (1) digital copy (Microsoft® Office Word format) of the completed final nomination form and all accompanying material (in appropriate formats). A copy of the final nomination will also be delivered to Mr. Shackleford for his records. 4.0 SUMMARY OF DELIVERABLES Tetra Tech proposes to prepare and submit the following items in conformance with all appropriate NPS and WVDCH guidelines, as detailed above, according to the schedule outlined in Sections 3.1-3.6 above and provided as Attachment 3. • Three hard copies and one electronic copy of a report of findings and recommendations (justification for NRHP Boundary and Period of Significance along with supporting documentation) to WVDCH. • Three hard copies and one electronic copy of the draft nomination form to WVDCH. • One electronic courtesy copy of complete grant application to WVDCH. • One editable electronic copy of the complete grant application to Mr. Shackleford. • Three hard copies along with one editable electronic copy and a PDF copy of a final nomination form along with all supporting documentation in the appropriate formats to WVDCH with a courtesy copy to Mr. Shackleford 5.0 QUALIFICATIONS Principal Investigator/Historian and Architectural Historian: Hannah L. Dye, M.A., Tetra Tech Ms. Dye will serve as Principal Investigator, based on her qualifications as a Historian and Architectural Historian (exceeds the Standards) and on her historic resource project experience in West Virginia, which spans the last decade. As Principal Investigator, Ms. Dye will ensure the technical quality of the project while overseeing the schedule, fieldwork, and deliverables. Ms. Dye’s skills at collecting and interpreting historical documents, identification of historic architectural resources and interpretation of historic cultural landscape features will contribute greatly to the overall project effort as these are all integral to developing an appropriate and thorough historic context for the nomination. As a West Virginia native, Ms. Dye maintains a close, working relationship with staff at WVDCH’s state archives, the West Virginia and Regional

1 The work plan will be implemented and all activities related to the Treatment Plan will be completed by October 13, 2019.

6 History Collection at West Virginia Libraries in Morgantown, and several county historical and genealogical societies. Ms. Dye’s resume is included in Attachment 3. Historian and Architectural Historian: James Sexton, PhD., Tetra Tech Dr. Sexton also exceeds the Standards for historian and architectural historian and has more than 25 years of experience completing NRHP nominations among other historic resource projects throughout the Eastern United States. He has completed architectural survey work in West Virginia and is adept at primary and secondary research in support of architectural and historical studies to fully develop the historic contexts against which resources are evaluated. Dr. Sexton’s resume is included in Attachment 3.

7

ATTACHMENT 1 CORRESPONDENCE

20180129-3007 FERC PDF (Unofficial) 01/29/2018

FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20426 OFFICE OF ENERGY PROJECTS In Reply Refer To: OEP/DG2E/G3 Mountain Valley Pipeline LLC CP16-10-000 January 29, 2018

Matthew Eggerding, Counsel Mountain Valley Pipeline LLC 625 Liberty Ave., Suite 1700 Pittsburgh, PA 15222

Re: Implementation of Specific Treatment Plans

Dear Mr. Eggerding:

In accordance with Stipulation III.B.6 of the Programmatic Agreement (PA) for the Mountain Valley Project executed in December 2017, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC or Commission) staff gives permission to Mountain Valley Pipeline LLC (Mountain Valley) to implement the site-specific treatment measures outlined in the Treatment Plans for the Underwood Farmstead (Site LE-150) and St. Bernard’s Church (Site NR#85001583) in Lewis County, West Virginia, and Losch/Cunningham Farmstead (Site BX-351) in Braxton County, West Virginia, and archaeological sites 44GS241 in Giles County, Virginia, and 44RN400 and 44RN401 in Roanoke County, Virginia, with certain criteria cited below. This permission is granted in response to your request to FERC dated January 25, 2018.

Mountain Valley filed revised Treatment Plans for the Underwood Farmstead, St. Bernard’s Church, and Losch/Cummingham Farmstead on December 21, 2017. In accordance with Stipulation III.B.1 of the PA, the West Virginia Division of Cultural and History, representing the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), accepted those Treatment Plans in a letter dated January 8, 2018. Mountain Valley filed Treatment Plans for archaeological sites 44RN400 and 44RN401 on July 7, 2017, and the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (VADHR), representing the SHPO, accepted those Treatment Plans in a letter dated January 11, 2018. The Treatment Plan for archaeological site 44GS241 was filed on August 28, 2017, and the VADHR accepted that plan in a letter dated November 3, 2017. Commission staff agrees with the findings of the SHPOs.

In the case of all sites to be treated, Mountain Valley must have landowner permission or executed easement agreements prior to implementation of measures. In particular, for site 44GS241, within the Jefferson National Forest, Mountain Valley must obtain any necessary permits from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service 20180129-3007 FERC PDF (Unofficial) 01/29/2018

- 2 - prior to field work, as required by Stipulation II.B of the PA. In addition, before implementation of treatment measures at archaeological sites 44GS241 and 44RN400 and 44RN401, Mountain Valley must document in a filing with FERC that it made good faith efforts to reach mutual agreements with the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and the Cherokee Nation to have tribal monitors present during data recovery excavations, as required under Stipulation III.B.2 of the PA.

Mountain Valley cannot construct within the boundaries of any of the adversely affected historic properties until after it has documented that treatment measures have been implemented, and receives written approval from FERC. At the conclusion of field work, within thirty (30) calendar days after all treatment measures have been implemented, Mountain Valley must file a Management Summary for each site, in accordance with Stipulation IV.H of the PA.

This letter does not authorize any construction activities. It does not authorize any tree clearing, except as necessary to implement the treatment measures.

If you have any questions, please contact me at telephone number 202-502-8059 or email to [email protected]. Thank you for your cooperation.

Sincerely,

Paul Friedman Environmental Project Manager Office of Energy Projects

cc: Public File, Docket No. CP16-10-000

ATTACHMENT 2 SCHEDULE

Underwood Farmstead (LE-0150) Treatment Plan Implementation Schedule

TASK 1 TASK 2 TASK 3 TASK 4 TASK 5 BACKGROUND RESEARCH AND NRHP GRANT MEETINGS DEVELOPMENT OF FIELDWORK NOMINATION APPLICATION HISTORIC CONTEXTS JAN. KEY DATES: FEB. 10/13/17 Issuance of Certificate MAR. 03/10/18 Initial meeting APRIL 04/15/18 Second Meeting at start of field work MAY 08/01/18 NRHP Boundary and Period of Significance justification and supporting documentation to WVDCH JUNE 10/01/18 Fall field photography 2018 JULY 01/01/19 Winter field photography AUG. 03/29/19 Draft Nomination to Mr. Shackelford SEPT. 04/30/19 Draft Nomination to WVDCH OCT. 06/30/19 WVDCH Comments on Draft Nomination due NOV. 06/30/19 Grant Application to Mr. Shackleford and WVDCH (courtesy copy) DEC. 07/30/19 Revised Nomination to WVDCH JAN. 08/30/19 WVDCH comments on revised Nomination due FEB. 09/13/19 Final Nomination to WVDCH MAR. APRIL MAY 2019 JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT.

ATTACHMENT 3 RESUMES

HANNAH L. DYE, M.A. ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA

EDUCATION: M.A. Public History, West Virginia University, 2007 M.A. Certificate, Cultural Resource Management, 2007 B.A. Political Science, History Minor, West Virginia University, 2005

CERTIFICATIONS/ Cultural Resource Management, Graduate Certification, West Virginia REGISTRATIONS: University, 2007

TRAINING: “Section 106: The Essentials.” Nov. 4, 2006. National Trust for Historic Preservation Conference, Pittsburgh. PA. American Battlefield Protection Program. Battlefield Grants Workshop for Contractors with Kristen L. McMasters. Tuesday June 29, 2010. National Park Service Headquarters. Washington, D.C. NRC Generic Environmental Impact Statement (GEIS) Training

EXPERIENCE SUMMARY:

Ms. Dye serves as a historian and architectural historian under the United States Secretary of the Interior's Professional Qualification Standards (as defined in 36 CFR Part 61), according to the Federal historic preservation review process, and under Sections 106 & 110 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and Section 4(f) of the U.S. Department of Transportation Code. Ms. Dye exceeds the Secretary of the Interior’s Professional Qualification Standards for History and Architectural History (as defined in 36 CFR Part 61). She specializes in conducting historic resource surveys and archival research, and has extensive knowledge of the rules and regulations governing Section 106. She has conducted numerous large- and small-scale cultural resource assessment surveys for various state and federal agencies, city departments, municipalities, and various organizations in both the public and private sectors.

Ms. Dye is adept at primary and secondary research, uncovering even the most obscure historical information to support architectural and historical studies to fully develop the historic contexts against which resources are evaluated. She brings practical experience with Section 106/NEPA compliance and completion of architectural/history surveys, proven success completing architectural descriptions and significance evaluations by applying the National Register of Historic Places criteria, and experience evaluating project effects on significant properties. Ms. Dye’s skills at collecting and interpreting historical documents, identification of historic architectural resources and interpretation of historic cultural landscape features contribute greatly to overall project efforts. She has completed numerous Historic Structure Reports, has successfully nominated properties to the National Register of Historic Places, and is proficient at performing deed and title searches.

Dye/PIT/12 HANNAH DYE Page 2

PROJECT EXPERIENCE:

Project Manager/Lead Architectural Historian. Hurricane Sandy Historic Resource Reconnaissance Survey, Tucker, Barbour, Webster, and Upshur Counties, West Virginia for West Virginia State Historic Preservation Office, 2015-2017.

Lead Architectural Historian. Historic Resource Survey for Phase I Cultural Resource Investigations, Mountain Valley Pipeline Project, EQT Midstream Partners, LP. West Virginia, 2014- 2016.

Architectural Historian. Historic architectural investigations for Millennium Pipeline’s Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) filing. FERC Certification, Permitting and GIS Data Services. Millennium Pipeline Company, L.P., Binghamton, New York, 2009.

Historian. Land Use History, Archaeological Overview and Sensitivity Models, Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge, Cayuga, Seneca and Wayne Counties, New York, for US Fish and Wildlife Service, Region 5.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Phase I Archaeological Investigations, B Well to DMC to Hewitt Natural Gas Line, State Game Lands 232, Blaine and Donegal Townships, Washington County, Pennsylvania for MarkWest Liberty Midstream & Resources, LLC.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Phase I Archaeological Investigations, Bluestone to Sunoco Ethane Transmission Line, Beaver and Butler Counties, Pennsylvania for MarkWest, Liberty Midstream & Resources, LLC.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Phase I Archaeological Investigations, Majorsville to Hopedale Natural Gas Line, Jefferson and Harrison Counties, Ohio for MarkWest, Liberty Midstream & Resources, LLC.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Phase I Archaeological Investigations, Brown to Davis Natural Gas Line, State Game Lands 223, Cumberland and Greene Townships, Greene County, Pennsylvania for Laurel Mountain Midstream.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan (ICRMP) Parks Reserve Forces Training Area, California in Alameda County, California.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Cresheim Creek and Dam Alternative of the Wissahickon Creek Feasibility Study for the US Army Corps of Engineers, Philadelphia District (USACE).

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Environmental Report for the LaSalle County Station NRC License Renewal Application (Cultural Resources Support) for Exelon Corporation LaSalle County, Illinois.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan (ICRMP) for the LaSalle County Station for Exelon Corporation, LaSalle County, Illinois.

Dye/PIT/16 HANNAH DYE Page 3

Senior Architectural Historian / Contributing Author. Phase I Cultural Resource Investigations and Phase II National Register Evaluations, Appalachian Gateway Project, Greene, Washington, Allegheny, Westmoreland Counties, Pennsylvania, for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Lead Architectural Historian. Intensive Level Architectural Survey and Evaluation Report for West Virginia Army National Guard Armories in Weston, Clarksburg, Salem, and Wheeling, West Virginia, for West Virginia Army National Guard.

Architectural Historian / Contributing Author. Phase I Cultural Resources Investigation, Wyoming Natural Gas Pipeline Project, Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, Pennsylvania, for Chief Gathering, LLC.

Senior Architectural Historian. Mitigation of NRHP-Eligible Architectural Resources, Documentation of Baltimore and Drum Point Railroad Mitigation Report, Calvert Cliffs 3 Nuclear Project, Calvert County, Maryland, for UniStar Nuclear Development, LLC.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Wilson Creek Wind Energy Project, Somerset County, Pennsylvania for AES Wind.

Senior Architectural Historian. Historic Resource Survey of the Murray Hill Neighborhood—Phase II, Duval County, Florida, for the City of Jacksonville Planning and Development Department.

Senior Architectural Historian. Conducted Historic Resource Survey for Phase I Cultural Resource Investigations and Phase II National Register Evaluations, Appalachian Gateway Project, Barbour, Doddridge, Harrison, Kanawha, Marshall, and Wetzel Counties, West Virginia, for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian/Background Research. Phase III Data Recovery Excavations, Sites 46Ta23 and 46Ta24, Taylor County, West Virginia for West Virginia Division of Highways.

Senior Architectural Historian. Criteria of Effects Assessment, West Virginia Segment 2, Mt. Storm Substation /502 Junction, Appalachian Trail Segments of the Trans-Allegheny Interstate Line (TrAIL) Project, Grant, Tucker, Preston, Taylor, Marion, and Monongalia Counties, West Virginia for Power Engineers, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase Ib Management Summary, Archival Research, Bell Bend Nuclear Power Plant, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, for Areva NP, Inc and UniStar Nuclear Development, LLC.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, PA-WV State-Line to 502 Junction (Segment 16) of the Trans-Allegheny Interstate Line (TrAIL) Project, Dunkard and Perry Townships, Greene County Pennsylvania for Power Engineers, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Appalachian Gateway TL-591 Project, Greene, Washington, Allegheny, and Westmoreland Counties, Pennsylvania, for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Appalachian Gateway Burch Ridge Compressor Station Project, Marshall County, West Virginia, for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Dye/PIT/16 HANNAH DYE Page 4

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Appalachian Gateway TL-590 Pipeline Project, Marshall County, West Virginia and Greene County, Pennsylvania for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Appalachian Gateway TL-492 Extension 5 Pipeline Project, Franklin, Jefferson, and Morgan Townships, Greene County, Pennsylvania for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Cultural Resources Constraints Identification and Mapping, Punxy Narrows Project, Jefferson County, for the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, District 10.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Ghent Generating Station Proposed Ash Pond and Landfill Project, Carroll and Gallatin Counties, Kentucky for E.ON-U.S., LLC/Kentucky Utilities.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Columbia Gas - Line1570 Upgrades Project, Washington and Greene Counties, Pennsylvania for NiSource - Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey for Segment 1 (Mt. Storm Power Station to WV-VA State Line) of TrAIL Project, Grant, Hampshire, Hardy Counties, West Virginia, for Power Engineers, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, West Virginia Segment 2, Mt. Storm Substation /502 Junction, Appalachian Trail Segments of the Trans-Allegheny Interstate Line (TrAIL) Project, Grant, Tucker, Preston, Marion, and Monongalia Counties, West Virginia for Power Engineers, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Background Research. Land Use History, Erie and Montezuma Wildlife Refuges, New York and Pennsylvania for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Senior Architectural Historian. Letter Report, NHRP Evaluation and Criteria of Effects Assessment, Shippingport Atomic Power Station, Beaver County, Pennsylvania for FirstEnergy Nuclear Operating Company, Beaver Valley Power Station.

Principal Investigator. Historic Architectural/Agricultural Survey as Contract Consultant for Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation (PHLF), Reconnaissance level cultural resource survey of 1,150 historical agricultural sites in Greene and Washington Counties, Pennsylvania.

Research Associate. Conducted an intensive cultural resource survey Second Creek Watershed, Monroe County, West Virginia, for Dr. Barbara Rasmussen, Historic Preservation & Research Consultant in Morgantown, West Virginia.

Conducted an intensive-level historic architectural survey of all above-ground cultural resources in a Section 106 Review regarding a proposed wind energy facility in Greenbrier County, West Virginia (Architectural Historian and Cultural Resource Survey Intern with Gray and Pape).

Archaeological excavation, Fort Donnally, Greenbrier County, West Virginia (May-June).

Dye/PIT/16 HANNAH DYE Page 5

Structural/architectural historian for Point Marion community design team, Point Marion, Pennsylvania.

Prepared successful National Register Nomination for Lynch Chapel United Methodist Church, Monongalia County, West Virginia for the West Virginia History & Archives Commission.

Prepared inventory, historic structure report, and research for the inclusion of the Knee Building, a restored property, in the Downtown Morgantown National Register Historic District.

CHRONOLOGICAL WORK HISTORY:

Architectural Historian at Tetra Tech NUS, Inc.; Pittsburgh, PA, July 9, 2012-Present

Senior Architectural Historian at GAI Consultants, Inc.; Homestead, PA 2007-2012

Contract Consultant at Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation, 2007-2008

Doctoral Teaching Assistant at Department of History, West Virginia University, 2007-2008

Research Associate, Dr. Barbara Rasmussen at Historic Preservation & Research Consultant, 2007

Graduate Assistantship, Cultural Resource Management Program at West Virginia University, 2006-2007

Architectural Historian/Cultural Resource Survey Intern at Gray and Pape, Inc., 2006

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS:

National Council on Public History (NCPH)

National Trust for Historic Preservation (NTHP)

Preservation Alliance of West Virginia (PAWV)

Southern Historical Association

PUBLICATIONS

2011 “Farmscapes” in the Lower Shenandoah Valley: A Field Guide to Historic Agricultural Architecture in Frederick and Warren Counties, Virginia, for the Virginia Department of Historic Resources.

2010 Documentation of the Baltimore and Drum Point Railroad, Calvert County, Maryland, for the Maryland Historical Trust.

2008 Oglebay Hall: A History, Office of the Provost: West Virginia University, 2008.

Dye/PIT/16 HANNAH DYE Page 6

2007 Mining History: Extracting Qualitative and Quantitative Resources for the Discovery of Appalachian Cultural Landscapes, M.A. Thesis.

2005 “Cultural Heritage” portion of Monongalia County’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan.

2005 “The Chinking of Monongalia’s Past: An Interpretation of Camp Muffly’s Grant and Little Log Cabins” published in the Proceedings and Papers of the Monongalia Historical Society, December 2005.

PRESENTATIONS

2008 Appalachian Studies Conference, March 28-30, 2008, Presented: “Recuperating from Rebeldom at ‘Ole Vaginny’s Resort:’ West Virginia’s White Sulphur Springs and the Healing of Reconstruction.”

2009 Annual Meeting of the National Council on Public History, April 5, 2009, Presented: “Mining History: Extracting Qualitative and Quantitative Resources for the Discovery of Appalachian Cultural Landscapes.”

Dye/PIT/16 James Sexton Architectural Historian

Experience Summary More than twenty five years' experience in the investigation and documentation of historic structures. Responsibilities have included designing and implementing field investigations and surveys, researching and writing Historic Structure Reports for culturally and historically significant properties, preparing National Register of Historic Places and National Historic Landmark nominations for significant historic properties and districts, and providing research for proposed Local Historic Districts. Clients have included state and municipal agencies as well as cultural institutions and private interests. Funding sources have included federal, state and local programs. Education PhD, History of Art, Yale University, 1999 MA, History of Art, Yale University, 1999 BA, History of Art, Yale University, 1988 Registrations/Certifications NPS Standards for Professional Practice, Number Architectural Historian/Historian (36 CFR 61) Training Cultural Architectural Resource Management Archive; Maine Historic Preservation Commission Project Review (Section 106): Architectural Historian Continuing Education; New Hampshire Department of Historic Resources Corporation Project Experience Architectural Historian, 2016-17 New Frontier Wind Energy Project, Meadowlark Wind I, LLC, McHenry County, ND Performed research and fieldwork for a Class III (Intensive) Survey of historic properties located within 2 miles of a wind farm in north-central ND. The APE for the Project included more than 100 square miles. Survey report received concurrence from the State Historical Society of North Dakota (SHSND).

Architectural Historian, 2015-16 Brady I and Brady II Wind Energy Centers, Next Era Energy Resources, Hettinger, Slope, and Stark Counties, ND Performed research and fieldwork for a Class III (Intensive) Survey of historic properties located within 2 miles of related wind farms in central ND. The combined APE for the Project included 224 square miles. Identified significant buildings, farmsteads, and cemeteries related to an important immigrant group in the area. Survey report received concurrence from the SHSND; proposed mitigation approved by SHSND.

Architectural Historian, 2016 Oliver III Wind Energy Centers, Next Era Energy Resources, Morton County, ND Oversaw Class III survey of proposed wind farm in North Dakota. Reviewed site forms, report and mitigation plan; all received approval of State Historical Society of North Dakota.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 1 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

Architectural Historian, 2015 Bismarck to Hilken Transmission Line, Next Era Energy Resources, Burleigh County, ND Undertook a National Register of Historic Places Eligibility Assessment for a section of transmission line owned by the Western Area Power Authority. Surveyed the 21-mile section of transmission line, documented its current conditions on a North Dakota Cultural Resources Survey form, and contributed to a combined Historic Architecture/Archeology report. The recommendation of not potentially eligible was accepted by the lead Federal agency and the SHSND. Architectural Historian, 2014-15 Dickinson Wind Energy Centers, Next Era Energy Resources, Hettinger, Slope, and Stark Counties, ND Performed research and fieldwork for a Class III (Intensive) Survey of historic properties located within 2 miles of a proposed wind farms in central ND. The combined Area of Potential Effect (APE) for the Project included 115 square miles. Identified 42 historic buildings, farmsteads, and cemeteries within the APE. These were documented on state site forms. Survey report received concurrence from the State Historical Society of North Dakota (SHSND); proposed mitigation approved by SHSND. Architectural Historian, 2014 Hurricane Sandy Community Development Block Grant Historic Property Review, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, NJ Used desktop tools to review the historic status of properties applying for funding to repair buildings damaged by Hurricane Sandy. In cases where National Register of Historic Places -listed or -eligible properties were involved, the proposed work was reviewed to assess it effect on the buildings. Architectural Historian, 2014 New York State Tier 2 Environmental Review, New York State Homes and Community Renewal, NY Used desktop tools to review the historic status of properties applying for funding to repair buildings damaged by Hurricane Sandy. In cases where National Register of Historic Places -listed or -eligible properties were involved, the proposed work was reviewed to assess it effect on the buildings. Architectural Historian, 2014 Middletown Energy Center, NTE Ohio, Historic Architecture Survey, OH Undertook research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Survey to identify properties eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Properties located within five miles of the Project. These resources were documented in a report that received the concurrence of the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2014 Hoopeston Wind, Apex Clean Energy, Historic Properties Assessment, IL Assessed Properties within a 1.0 mile Area of Potential Effect established for the Project. These resources were documented and assessed in an appendix to a cultural resources report submitted to the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency. Currently under review. Architectural Historian, 2014 Wharton Energy Center, Indeck Wharton, LLC, TX Assessed Properties within a 0.5 mile Area of Potential Effect established for the Project. These resources were documented and assessed as part of a large cultural resources report submitted to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency – Region 6. Received concurrence from the EPA.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 2 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

Architectural Historian, 2013-14 Virginia Offshore Wind Technology Advancement Project, Dominion, Historic Properties Assessment, VA Performed research and fieldwork for a Historic Properties Assessment to identify historic resources within a 25.0 mile Area of Potential Effect for the offshore portion of the Project. Additional areas were also investigated along the route of the transmission line and in coastal areas where the potential for effect is the greatest. These resources were documented in a report submitted to the Virginia Department of Historic Resources. Currently under review. Architectural Historian, 2013 Carroll County Energy, Carroll County Energy LLC, Historic Architecture Survey, OH Undertook research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Survey to identify properties eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Properties located within five miles of the Project. These resources were documented in a report that received the concurrence of the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2013 Thunder Spirit Wind Farm, Global Winds Harvest, Documentation Study, ND Performed research and fieldwork for a , Class II Architectural Reconnaissance Survey to identify historic resources within a 1.0 mile Area of Potential Effect. These resources were documented in a report that received the concurrence of the State Historical Society of North Dakota. Architectural Historian, 2012 – 13 Wilton IV Wind Energy Center, Next Era Energy, Class II Architectural Reconnaissance Survey, ND Performed research and fieldwork for a , Class II Architectural Reconnaissance Survey to identify historic resources within a 1.0 mile Area of Potential Effect. These resources were documented in a report that received the concurrence of the State Historical Society of North Dakota. Architectural Historian, 2012 Cushaw Dam FERC Relicensing Project, Dominion, Documentation Study, VA Identified character-defining features of the historic Cushaw Dam and Power House in response to requests from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission as part of the overall relicensing project. Architectural Historian, 2012 Majorsville 3/4/5/6 Natural Gas Processing Plant, Mark West Liberty and Resources, Documentation Study, WV Performed research and documentation of historic buildings in response to request from the West Virginia Department of Culture and History as part of the Section 106 Review of a proposed natural gas processing plant. Architectural Historian, 2012 Quail Brush Generation Project, Quail Brush Genco, Documentation Study, CA Performed research and documentation of historic structures at the request of the California Energy Commission as part of the review of a power generation facility. Architectural Historian, 2010 – 2011 Cimarron Wind Farm, CPV, Mitigation Plan/National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form, KS Performed research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation to identify historic resources within a 0.5 mile Area of Potential Effect. These resources were documented in a report approved by the Kansas SHPO. Prepared a mitigation plan for the client to submit to the Lead Federal Agency. As part of the approved Memorandum of Agreement that resulted from the Mitigation Plan,

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 3 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

completed a National Register of Historic Places nomination form for a farmstead within the study area, using guidelines put forth in the Historic Agriculture-Related Outbuildings of Kansas MPDF. Architectural Historian, 2010 – 2011 Davids Island/Fort Slocum Remediation Project, NY Participated as part of team undertaking investigations to address Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). Worked on the preparation of an updated and complete historical architectural survey of the island, including inventory of over 100 identifiable structures. Documentation performed to the standards of the Historic American Building Survey-Historic American Engineering Record (HABS/HAER) of key historic structures. Architectural Historian, 2010 – 2011 Ashley Wind Farm, CPV, Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey, ND Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey Study in compliance with guidelines of the State Historical Society of North Dakota. Served as client representative and GPS technician during Traditional Cultural Properties Survey. Provided GPS support and guidance to a Native American team looking for TCPs while ensuring that the survey remained within the project area. Architectural Historian, 2010 Baldwin Wind Farm, Nextera, Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey, ND Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey Study in compliance with guidelines of the State Historical Society of North Dakota. In response to a request from the National Park Service, undertook research and fieldwork for a Visual Impact Analysis of the effect of nearby wind farms, including the proposed Baldwin Wind Farm, on the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. Architectural Historian, 2009-present Hardin Wind Farm, Invenergy, Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey, OH Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey Study in compliance with Ohio Power Siting Board regulations. Documented 194 resources using a stratified, multi-phase approach agreed upon with the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. Submitted Ohio Historic Inventory forms using on-line IForms. Contributed to the drafting of the Memorandum of Agreement which was subsequently approved by all parties. In process. Architectural Historian, 2009-2011 Saddleback Ridge Wind Farm, Patriot Renewables, Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey, ME Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey Study in compliance with Maine Historic Preservation Commission's Above Ground Cultural Resources Survey Manual, Guidelines for Identification: Architecture and Cultural Landscapes, Section 106 Specific. Surveyed more than 190 buildings within a preliminary five-mile Area of Potential Effect. Received concurrence of the Maine Historic Preservation Commission. Architectural Historian, 2009-2010 Spruce Mountain Wind Farm, Patriot Renewables, Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey, ME Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey Study in compliance with Maine Historic Preservation Commission’s Above Ground Cultural Resources Survey Manual, Guidelines for Identification: Architecture and Cultural Landscapes, Section 106 Specific. Surveyed more than 300 buildings within an eight-mile Area of Potential Effect. Received concurrence of the Maine Historic Preservation Commission.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 4 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

Architectural Historian, 2008-2010 Arkwright Summit Wind Farm, Horizon Energy, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation 5-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study in compliance with New York State Historic Preservation Office Guidelines for Wind Farm Development Cultural Resources Survey Work. Surveyed more than 6,000 buildings and documented nearly 300 resources. Researched and prepared Mitigation Report for submission to lead agency. Received concurrence of the New York State Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2007-2008 Jericho Rise Wind Farm, Horizon Energy, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation 5-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study in compliance with New York State Historic Preservation Office Guidelines for Wind Farm Development Cultural Resources Survey Work. Documented 22 resources and incorporated data from three previous studies. Received concurrence of the New York State Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2007-2008 WM Transmission Line Rebuild, Central Hudson Gas & Electric, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation that includes a 1-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study. Surveyed and documented 90 resources and prepared report summarizing fieldwork, providing historical background, and assessing the potential impact of the proposed project. Implemented a new approach to defining the APE and defended this to the New York State Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2006-2008 CL Transmission Line Rebuild, Central Hudson Gas & Electric, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation that includes a 1-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study. Surveyed and documented 22 resources and prepared report summarizing fieldwork, providing historical background, and assessing the potential impact of the proposed project. Received concurrence of the New York State Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2006-2007 St. Lawrence Wind Energy Project, St. Lawrence Windpower, LLC, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation that includes a 1-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study and a 5-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study in compliance with New York State Historic Preservation Office Guidelines for Wind Farm Development Cultural Resources Survey Work. Surveyed and documented more than 500 resources. Received concurrence of the New York State Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2006-Present Alabama Ledge Wind Farm, Horizon Energy, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation 1-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study and a 5-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study in compliance with New York State Historic Preservation Office Guidelines for Wind Farm Development Cultural Resources Survey Work. Surveyed and documented more than 450 resources. Received concurrence of the New York State Historic Preservation Office.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 5 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

Previous Experience 2006 Trinity-on-Main, New Britain, CT Prepared National Register nomination for historic church. Listed. 2006 Fodor Farm Local Historic District Study Committee Prepared background material for Study Committee Report. 2006 Madison Historical Society Provide site visits and architectural interpretation for house plaque program. 2005-2007 Darien Historical Society Consultant on reinterpretation of the Bates-Scofield House and Barn. 2005-2008 The City of Norwalk, CT National Register nomination for the Wall Street Historic District. Listed. 2005 The Noah Webster House and Museum of West Hartford History, West Hartford, CT Consultant on stabilization and renovation of the historic house in conjunction with Paul B. Bailey Architect, LLC. 2005 Coalition for Preservation of the Abel Bradley House, Westport, CT Retained as expert witness in litigation to prevent the demolition of a historic house in Westport. Lead Historian, 2005 The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation Barns Survey, Hamden, CT Lead Historian on a documentation survey of historic barns throughout Connecticut. Lead Historian, 2005 Webb-Deane-Stevens Museum, Wethersfield, CT Lead historian on Historic Structures Report for Webb House prepared with Building Conservation Associates. 2005 Alliance to Conserve Old Richmond Neighborhoods, Richmond, VA Performed documentary research on the Hotel Richmond as part of an effort to preserve the building. 2005 Rowayton Historical Society, Rowayton, CT Prepared National Register nomination for the Five Mile River Landing Historic District. 2005 Clara Barton Birthplace Museum, North Oxford, MA Prepared Historic Structures Report.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 6 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

2004 Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich, Greenwich, CT Prepared feasibility study for re-use of the Thomas Lyon House in conjunction with Paul B. Bailey Architect, LLC. 2004 New London County Historical Society, New London, CT Wrote Historic Structures Report for the 18th century Shaw Mansion. 2004-2006 Westport Historical Society, Westport, CT Speaker in Old House School program. 2004 Madison Historical Society, Madison, CT Re-surveyed town to examine changes since Historic Resources Inventory compiled in 1980. 2004 Private Client, New York, NY Worked with client and their architect to create period appropriate trim package for Colonial Revival townhouse. 2004 Madison Green Local Historic District Study Committee, Madison, CT Provided research for LHD Study Committee report. Expert Reader, Historic Houses of the Hudson River Valley (NY: Rizzoli Books). Photographer, 2003-Present The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Contributing photographer to Connecticut Preservation News. 2003 New Haven Colony Historical Society, New Haven, CT Researched exhibition on Margaret Brewster and Edgerton, the estate she and her husband, Frederick Foster Brewster, created in New Haven. 2003 Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Researched and wrote reports on threatened structures. 2003-Present New Canaan Historical Society, New Canaan, CT Provided architectural research for house dating program. 2003 Private Client, Cheshire, CT Analyzed structures for developer so that historic material could be preserved. 2003 Israel Putnam House Association, Greenwich, CT Researched and wrote Interpretive Plan for Putnam Cottage.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 7 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

2002-2003 Israel Putnam House Association, Greenwich, CT Created Historic Structures Report for Putnam Cottage. 2002 New Haven Colony Historical Society, New Haven, CT Researched and wrote Historic Structures Report for the Pardee-Morris House. 2002 Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Speaker at the Annual Preservation Conference. 2002 Town of Enfield, CT Established a date of construction for the Terry House, 3-5 Elm Street, for the Town Planning Department. 2001-Present Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Provided documentation for historic easements. 2001-Present Norwalk Historical Society, Norwalk, CT Research Consultant for the Society’s House Dating Program. 2001-Present Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Panelist for House Talk programs. 2001-2002 Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich, Greenwich, CT Provided Restoration assessment for the Back Kitchen Chamber at Bush-Holley House. 2001 The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Prepared brief history of Trinity United Methodist Church, New Britain. 2001 The Bridgeport Conservancy, Bridgeport, CT Helped to establish a date of construction for the Tom Thumb House. 2001 Holy Apostles College and Seminary, Cromwell, CT Researched and wrote Restoration Assessment Report for the Ranney house. 2001 Friends of Boothe Park, Stratford, CT Prepared preservation suggestions for early 20th century house. "Case Histories," Connecticut Preservation News, Volume XXIII, No. 4 (July/August 2000). 2000 Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich, Greenwich, CT Prepared "Bush-Holley House: A Historic Structure Report."

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 8 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

2000 Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Wrote six case studies and guide to researching town greens. CPTV, Research Consultant for "The Green" episode of the Connecticut Experience. CPTV, On-camera expert for "The Green" episode of the Connecticut Experience. Photographer, 1999-2003 The Fairfield County Times and The Westchester County Times Contributor/Photographer, AIA Guide to New York City (4th edition), 1999 Research Consultant, 1992-1999 The Society of Architectural Historians' Buildings of the United States, Connecticut Volume.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 9 of 9 2200 Rice Drive | Canonsburg, PA 15317 844-MVP-TALK | [email protected] www.mountainvalleypipeline.info

February 28, 2018

Ms. Susan Pierce Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer West Virginia Division of Cultural and History 1900 Kanawha Blvd, East Charleston, WV 25305-0300

Subject: Mountain Valley Pipeline Project Historic Property Treatment Plan Implementation Management Summary, Work Plan, and Schedule for Cunningham Farmstead (Losch Farmstead BX-0351) WVDCH FR # 15-67-MULTI FERC Docket CP16-10

Dear Ms. Pierce:

On behalf of Mountain Valley Pipeline, LLC (Mountain Valley), a joint venture between affiliates of EQT Midstream Partners, LP and affiliates of NextEra Energy, Inc., Con Edison Midstream Gas, LLC, WGL Holdings, Inc., and RGC Midstream LLC, you will find enclosed 1 CD and 1 paper copy of Mountain Valley Pipeline Project, Historic Property Treatment Plan Implementation: Management Summary, Work Plan, and Schedule, Cunningham Farmstead (Losch Farmstead BX-0351) dated February 2018.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) has been consulting with your office on the treatment of historic properties that will be adversely impacted by the proposed project. A document titled Mountain Valley Pipeline Project Revised Historic Property Treatment Plan: Cunningham Farmstead (Losch Farmstead BX-0351) (Treatment Plan), dated December 2017, was developed to document Mountain Valley’s efforts to coordinate with consulting parties and other stakeholders to identify mitigation measures appropriate to address the proposed project’s potential adverse effects to the Cunningham (Losch) Farmstead. The Treatment Plan also proposed mitigation measures designed to mitigate the adverse effects of the project. In accordance with Stipulation III.B.1 of the Programmatic Agreement (PA) for the Project, your office accepted the Treatment Plan in a letter dated January 11, 2018. In a letter dated January 29, 2018, the FERC indicated that it agreed with your office’s finding.

This document, prepared by Tetra Tech, Inc. on behalf of Mountain Valley, provides a proposed work plan and schedule for the implementation of the approved Treatment Plan and, per a February 13, 2018, teleconference between your office and Mountain Valley, fulfills the Management Summary requirement in Stipulation IV.H of the PA. In this teleconference, it was agreed that Mountain Valley would provide a status of the implementation of the Treatment Plan activities and a detailed work plan rather than a more traditional management summary that documents the successful conclusion of fieldwork activities associated with a treatment plan. This approach was suggested by Mr. Mitchell Schaefer (WVDCH) since many of the activities associated with this Treatment Plan will happen throughout the next 12-16 months and there will be numerous visits to the property to collect documentation, photograph the property during different seasons of the year, interview informants, and coordinate with the property owner. Ms. Susan Pierce February 28, 2018 Page 2

Should you have any questions or comments, feel free to contact Evelyn Tidlow by telephone at (612) 812- 5478 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Thank you for your attention.

Sincerely,

Matt Hoover Senior Environmental Coordinator

Attachment: 1 paper copy and 1 CD with Management Summary, Work Plan, and Schedule for Cunningham (Losch) Farmstead cc: John Centafonti, EQT Corporation (without attachments) Sean Sparks, Tetra Tech (without attachments) James Marine, Tetra Tech (without attachments) Evelyn Tidlow, GAI (without attachments) MOUNTAIN VALLEY PIPELINE PROJECT

MANAGEMENT SUMMARY, WORK PLAN AND SCHEDULE HISTORIC PROPERTY TREATMENT PLAN IMPLEMENTATION

Cunningham Farmstead (Losch Farmstead BX-0351)

DOCKET NO. CP16-10 WVDCH FILE #15-67-MULTI

Prepared for

2200 Rice Drive Canonsburg, Pennsylvania 15317

Prepared by

661 Andersen Drive Foster Plaza Pittsburgh, PA 15220

February 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.0 INTRODUCTION ...... 1

2.0 APPROACH AND ASSUMPTIONS...... 2 2.1 Summary of Progress to Date ...... 3

3.0 WORK PLAN AND SCHEDULE ...... 3 3.1 January-April 2018...... 4 Kick-Off/Scheduling Meeting with Property Owners ...... 4 Conduct Research for the Context for the Cunningham (Losch) Farmstead...... 4 Field Documentation...... 4 3.2 May 2018-August 2018...... 4 Oral History Interviews and Digitization of Primary Source Materials...... 4 3.3 September-December 2018...... 5 Continue Preparing the Documentation Package and Conduct Fall Site Visit...... 5 3.4 January-April 2019...... 5 Conduct Winter Site Visit and Meeting with the Property Owner ...... 5 Submission of Draft Parts 1, 2, and 3 to Property Owners and WVDCH...... 5 3.5 May-August 2019...... 5 Delivery of Draft Parts 1, 2, and 3 to the WVDCH...... 5 3.6 September-October 2019...... 6 Preparation and Submission of the Final Documentation Package ...... 6 3.7 Summary of Deliverables ...... 7

4.0 QUALIFICATIONS ...... 7

ATTACHMENTS Attachment 1 Correspondence Attachment 2 Schedule Attachment 3 Resumes

i This page intentionally left blank.

ii 1.0 INTRODUCTION Mountain Valley Pipeline, LLC (Mountain Valley), a joint venture between affiliates of EQT Midstream Partners, LP, NextEra Energy, Inc., Con Edison Gas Midstream, LLC, WGL Holdings, Inc., and RGC Midstream, LLC, has obtained a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity (Certificate) from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) pursuant to Section 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act authorizing it to construct and operate the proposed Mountain Valley Pipeline Project located in 17 counties in West Virginia and Virginia. Mountain Valley plans to construct an approximately 303-mile, 42-inch-diameter natural gas pipeline to provide timely, cost-effective access to the growing demand for natural gas for use by local distribution companies, industrial users and power generation in the Mid-Atlantic and southeastern markets, as well as potential markets in the Appalachian region. The proposed pipeline will extend from the existing Equitrans, L.P. transmission system and other natural gas facilities in Wetzel County, West Virginia to Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Company, LLC’s Zone 5 compressor station 165 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. The FERC is the lead federal agency for compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) for this undertaking. As a result, the FERC directed Mountain Valley to coordinate with the West Virginia Division of Culture and History-Historic Preservation Unit (WVDCH), which serves as the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), following the FERC guidelines related to cultural resources compliance with Section 106 on FERC-regulated projects. Following submittal of the Criteria of Effects Report (February 2017) for the project, WVDCH issued its opinion in a letter dated August 3, 2017, that the proposed project will adversely affect the Cunningham Farmstead (Losch Farmstead BX-0351) (property), a historic resource determined eligible for the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). The FERC has been consulting with the WVDCH on the treatment of historic properties that will be adversely impacted by the proposed project. A document titled Mountain Valley Pipeline Project Revised Historic Property Treatment Plan: Cunningham Farmstead (Losch Farmstead BX-0351) (Treatment Plan), dated December 2017, was developed to document Mountain Valley’s efforts to coordinate with consulting parties and other stakeholders to identify mitigation measures appropriate to address the proposed project’s potential adverse effects to the Cunningham (Losch) Farmstead. The Treatment Plan also proposed mitigation measures designed to mitigate the adverse effects of the project. In accordance with Stipulation III.B.1 of the Programmatic Agreement (PA) for the Project, WVDCH accepted the Treatment Plan in a letter dated January 11, 2018. In a letter dated January 29, 2018, the FERC indicated that it agreed with WVDCH’s finding (Attachment A). This document, prepared by Tetra Tech, Inc. (Tetra Tech) on behalf of Mountain Valley, provides a proposed work plan and schedule for the implementation of the approved Treatment Plan and, per a February 13, 2018, teleconference between WVDCH and Mountain Valley, fulfills the Management Summary requirement in Stipulation IV.H of the PA. In this teleconference, it was agreed that Mountain Valley would provide a status of the implementation of the Treatment Plan

1 activities and a detailed work plan rather than a more traditional management summary that documents the successful conclusion of fieldwork activities associated with a treatment plan. This approach was suggested by Mr. Mitchell Schaefer of the WVDCH since many of the activities associated with this Treatment Plan will happen throughout the next 12-16 months and there will be numerous visits to the property to collect documentation, photograph the property during different seasons of the year, interview informants, and coordinate with the property owners. 2.0 APPROACH AND ASSUMPTIONS During Mountain Valley’s previous consultation with the property owners, the owners voiced concerns regarding the poor condition of the property’s buildings due to deferred maintenance, deterioration, and neglect and expressed a desire to capture, collect, and share historical information regarding the property with their descendants. As a result, the Treatment Plan is based on the premise of preservation through documentation. Tetra Tech understands the implementation of the Treatment Plan to consist of the preparation—in collaboration with participating property owners—of a multimedia intensive-level documentation of the property integrating a combination of text, images of scanned archival materials, audio, video, and photography, into an illustrated, printed and bound publication. The documentation package will be grounded by thoroughly researched and documented architectural and historic contexts. However, in order to capture the anecdotal significance of this farmstead, which serves to anchor dispersed family members, the package will also include participating property owners’ hand written and oral recollections of the property along with scanned images of personal archival materials related to the property. The result will be a personalized memorialization of this property for the family—one that recognizes that the farmstead’s significance lies not only in its collection of buildings and structures but also in how it serves as a three-dimensional history book that reflects the comings and goings, successes, failures, and aspirations of real people. Tetra Tech architectural historians Hannah Dye, MA, James Sexton, PhD, and Julia Mates, MA, all of whom exceed the Secretary of the Interior’s Professional Qualification Standards (Standards) for history and architectural history, and Tetra Tech draftsman James Soukup are the key members of the project team (team) and will perform the technical work that comprises the documentation package. The team will be supported by various Tetra Tech staff who will perform administrative, design, editing, and publication tasks. Ms. Dye will serve as Principal Investigator and point of contact for coordination with WVDCH. Tetra Tech will capture and store all interior and exterior digital photographs in accordance with the NPS National Register Photo Policy (updated May 2013) and all oral history digital audio and video files will be captured and stored in accordance to the Oral History Association’s Principles and Best Practices for Oral History (2009). An explanation of Tetra Tech’s proposed approach to each task related to the implementation of the Treatment Plan is provided in Section 3.0.

2 2.1 Summary of Progress to Date On February 27, 2018, Ms. Dye contacted by telephone Shirley Nelson (current owner with majority interest in the property) to update her regarding the approval of the Treatment Plan and to arrange a teleconference with all five of the current property owners to discuss the proposed work plan. During that call, Ms. Dye explained that the goal of the meeting would be primarily information sharing. Ms. Dye explained that during this upcoming meeting she will familiarize the owners with the documentation and research tasks and she would gain a better understanding of primary source materials privately held by the owners. Ms. Dye also explained that this meeting would serve to determine which of the owners would like to participate in videoed oral history interviews and the best location to conduct those interviews on an individual basis. Ms. Dye noted that in her experience with conducting property-specific oral history interviews, on-site interviews are often very successful in terms of generating recollections; however, Tetra Tech would accommodate the timing and locations most amenable to the owners. Ms. Nelson provided her availability for participation in a teleconference and suggested that Ms. Dye reach out to each of the remaining four property owners and then notify her of the date and time. Later that same day, Ms. Dye individually contacted by telephone Elizabeth Losch and Sandra “Gail” Losch and provided the same information presented to Ms. Nelson. Both owners provided their availability for participation in a teleconference. Ms. Dye also attempted to contact and left voicemails for property owners Barbara Nickell and Michael Losch. To date, the voicemails have not been returned. Ms. Dye will reach out by telephone again before calling the owners to schedule the teleconference which is intended to be scheduled by March 9, 2018. In preparation for the background research task, Ms. Dye has identified local and state repositories as well as web-based digital collections that may contain primary and secondary source material related to the property and historic agricultural trends in Braxton County and West Virginia. Primary source material associated specifically with the property include deeds, tax parcel maps, and farm line maps found at the Braxton County Courthouse in Sutton, West Virginia and agricultural census manuscripts housed at the West Virginia State Archives at WVDCH in Charleston, West Virginia. The West Virginia and Regional History Collection at the West Virginia University Library in Morgantown, West Virginia retains electronic (web-based) and hard copies (archives) of historic maps, atlases, photographs, and histories related to Braxton County. The Braxton County Public Library in Sutton, West Virginia maintains a smaller collection of these materials. The WVDCH – State Historic Preservation Office houses cultural resource reports and architectural survey files specific to Braxton County that may provide both architectural and historical context for the property. 3.0 WORK PLAN AND SCHEDULE As stipulated in the approved Treatment Plan, this scope of work will be implemented and all activities related to the Treatment Plan will be completed within two years of the date of the Certificate that was issued October 13, 2017. Tetra Tech’s proposed approach to each task related to the implementation of the Treatment Plan and the associated timeline is detailed in Sections 3.1-

3 3.6. Key dates are emphasized in bold and underlined text and are also listed in the schedule provided as Attachment 2.

3.1 January-April 2018

Kick-Off/Scheduling Meeting with Property Owners By March 15, 2018, Tetra Tech Architectural Historian Hannah Dye will meet, by teleconference, with all five owners of the Cunningham (Losch) Farmstead—Elizabeth Losch, Gail Losch, Barbara Nickell, Shirley Nelson, Michael Losch—to discuss the proposed work plan and to determine which of the owners would like to participate in oral history interviews and to identify the preferred location and dates for each of those interviews. The meeting will also clarify what primary resource materials are held in the owners’ private archives and to request that Mr. Losch, who lives in closest proximity to the property, meet the team at the beginning of field documentation to give the team a tour of the property and to provide access to the interior of the property’s buildings and structures.

Conduct Research for the Context for the Cunningham (Losch) Farmstead The documentation package will address the significance of the property in terms of the history of the relevant geographical area and the history of associated historical themes or subjects within an historical and contemporary time frame—in other words, its context. Following the initial meeting, Ms. Dye will conduct research at local, regional, and state repositories including, but not limited to: the Braxton County Courthouse in Sutton; the West Virginia State Archives at WVDCH in Charleston; the West Virginia and Regional History Collection at the West Virginia University Library in Morgantown; the Braxton County Public Library in Sutton, and the WVDCH – State Historic Preservation in Charleston. This research will draw on both primary and secondary sources to develop a historic context that serves as the basis for field documentation and oral history interviews.

Field Documentation Following review and assessment of existing primary and secondary source materials related to the property, the team will conduct the necessary amount of survey field work in order thoroughly document the property and to prepare the documentation package. Tetra Tech intends to begin this effort by April 15, 2018. During field work, the team will extensively map, measure, photograph, and video all buildings, structures, and significant landscape features of the property. Photographs taken during this site visit will document the property as it appears in the late spring. Additional photographs will be taken during later site visits to accurately capture all of the property’s contributing landscape features and aspects of its setting (Sections 3.2.1 and 3.3.1).

3.2 May 2018-August 2018

Oral History Interviews and Digitization of Primary Source Materials By May 6, 2018, Ms. Dye will begin conducting oral history interviews with those owners who agreed to participate in the process, according to the schedule decided at and the locations at which

4 were agreed upon during the kick-off meeting. Tetra Tech assumes that this will involve a maximum of five formal interview sessions (videoed) that may be conducted at the property, the owners’ primary residences, or another convenient location identified by the owners. Any primary source materials will be scanned by Ms. Dye during each interview session, as applicable, and returned to the owner before the conclusion of the session. The oral history interviews will be conducted, and audio and video files will be captured, in accordance with the Oral History Association’s Principles and Best Practices for Oral History (2009). Tetra Tech also assumes that no more than two follow-up teleconferences will be held with the five landowners to acquire additional information or clarify any conflicting information collected during the interview process. These teleconferences will be completed by August 30, 2019.

3.3 September-December 2018

Continue Preparing the Documentation Package and Conduct Fall Site Visit The team will continue to prepare the historic context and architectural description during this time frame. In October 2018, Ms. Dye, in coordination with Mr. Losch, will visit the property to capture photographs for the fall season.

3.4 January-April 2019

Conduct Winter Site Visit and Meeting with the Property Owner During this time frame, the team will continue to prepare the documentation package. In January 2019, Ms. Dye, in coordination with Mr. Losch, will visit the property to capture photographs for the winter season.

Submission of Draft Parts 1, 2, and 3 to Property Owners and WVDCH Tetra Tech will provide a draft of parts 1, 2, and 3 (Historic Information, Architectural Information, and Sources) of the documentation package (detailed in Section 3.5.1) to the five owners by April 15, 2019, for review and comment prior to its submission to WVDCH. By April 30, 2019, the team will hold a teleconference with the owners to discuss the draft.

3.5 May-August 2019

Delivery of Draft Parts 1, 2, and 3 to the WVDCH Following the revision of the draft to incorporate any of the owners’ requested revisions, Mountain Valley will submit the draft parts 1, 2, and 3 to WVDCH by May 15, 2019. During this period, preparation of the documentation package will continue. While parts 1, 2, and 3 are being reviewed by WVDCH, work will continue on the supplemental materials (detailed in Section 3.6.1). Mountain Valley has allowed up to two months for WVDCH comments on the draft making comments due from WVDCH by July 15, 2019.

5 3.6 September-October 20191

Preparation and Submission of the Final Documentation Package Following WVDCH’s 60-day review period, the team will prepare the final documentation package and will provide to each owner (two copies), the Braxton County Public Library (two copies), the WVDCH (one copy), the West Virginia State Archives (one copy) and the West Virginia and Regional History Collection (one copy) by September 15, 2019. The information contained in the package will include, but is not limited to: 1. Historical Information (synthesize results of private and public archival background research and integrate oral histories) A. Physical History B. Historic Context 2. Architectural Information (to supplement the information provided in measured drawings and photographs) A. General Statement of Character and Condition B. Description of Exterior C. Description of Interior D. Site 1. Historic Landscape 2. Outbuildings 3. Sources of Information 4. Supplemental Materials 1. Scaled floor plans and exterior elevation drawings (printed copies and digital format on DVD) 2. Scaled site plan (printed copies and digital format on DVD) 3. DVD containing interior and exterior digital photographs (captured and stored in accordance with the NPS National Register Photo Policy, updated May 2013) 4. DVD containing high quality scans of historic photographs and other primary source material made available by stakeholders

1 The work plan will be implemented and all activities related to the Treatment Plan will be completed by October 13, 2019.

6 4. DVD containing oral history videos captured in accordance to the Oral History Association’s Principles and Best Practices for Oral History (2009) 5. DVD containing digital audio files for oral histories captured in accordance to the Oral History Association’s Principles and Best Practices for Oral History (2009)

3.7 Summary of Deliverables Tetra Tech proposes to prepare and submit the following items in conformance with all appropriate NPS and WVDCH guidelines, as detailed above, according to the schedule outlined in Sections 3.1-3.6 above and provided as Attachment 3.

• one draft copy (parts 1, 2, and 3) of the documentation package to WVDCH • one draft copy (parts 1, 2, and 3) of the documentation package to each five stakeholders

• two copies of final documentation package to each of the five stakeholders

• two copies of final documentation package to the Braxton County Public Library • one copy of final documentation package to WVDCH

• one copy of final documentation package to the West Virginia State Archives

• one copy of final documentation package to the West Virginia and Regional History Collection 4.0 QUALIFICATIONS Principal Investigator/Historian and Architectural Historian: Hannah L. Dye, M.A., Tetra Tech Ms. Dye will serve as Principal Investigator, based on her qualifications as a Historian and Architectural Historian (exceeds the Standards) and on her historic resource project experience in West Virginia, which spans the last decade. As Principal Investigator, Ms. Dye will ensure the technical quality of the project while overseeing the schedule, fieldwork, and deliverables. As a West Virginia native, Ms. Dye maintains a close, working relationship with staffs at WVDCH’s state archives, the West Virginia and Regional History Collection at West Virginia Libraries in Morgantown, and several county historical and genealogical societies. Ms. Dye also has experience integrating multimedia tools and analysis into creative mitigation products. Ms. Dye’s resume is included in Attachment 3.

7 Historian and Architectural Historian: James Sexton, PhD., Tetra Tech Dr. Sexton exceeds the Standards for historian and architectural historian and has more than 25 years’ experience completing historic resource projects throughout the Eastern United States. He has completed architectural survey work in West Virginia and is adept at primary and secondary research in support of architectural and historical studies to fully develop the historic contexts against which resources are evaluated. . Dr. Sexton’s skills at collecting and interpreting historical documents, identification of historic architectural resources and interpretation of historic cultural landscape features will contribute greatly to the overall project effort as these are all integral to developing an appropriate and thorough historic context for the documentation package. Dr. Sexton’s resume is included in Attachment 3.

Historian and Architectural Historian: Julia Mates, MA., Tetra Tech

Ms. Mates has practiced the fields of history/architectural history and cultural resource management for nearly two decades. She also exceeds the Standards for historian and architectural historian and has served as a consulting historian on historical research investigations for federal, state and local governments. Her experience includes the inventory, recordation, and evaluation of historic resources using the NRHP criteria in the state of West Virginia. Ms. Mates’ resume is included in Attachment 3.

Draftsman: James Soukup, Tetra Tech Mr. Soukup specializes in computer-aided drafting techniques and has over 48 years’ experience in layout, design and detail drawings. His level of expertise will ensure that the scaled floor plans, exterior elevation drawings, and scaled site plan are produced accurately and with the amount of detail necessary for this level of documentation. Mr. Soukup’s resume is included in Attachment 3.

8

ATTACHMENT 1 CORRESPONDENCE

20180129-3007 FERC PDF (Unofficial) 01/29/2018

FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20426 OFFICE OF ENERGY PROJECTS In Reply Refer To: OEP/DG2E/G3 Mountain Valley Pipeline LLC CP16-10-000 January 29, 2018

Matthew Eggerding, Counsel Mountain Valley Pipeline LLC 625 Liberty Ave., Suite 1700 Pittsburgh, PA 15222

Re: Implementation of Specific Treatment Plans

Dear Mr. Eggerding:

In accordance with Stipulation III.B.6 of the Programmatic Agreement (PA) for the Mountain Valley Project executed in December 2017, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC or Commission) staff gives permission to Mountain Valley Pipeline LLC (Mountain Valley) to implement the site-specific treatment measures outlined in the Treatment Plans for the Underwood Farmstead (Site LE-150) and St. Bernard’s Church (Site NR#85001583) in Lewis County, West Virginia, and Losch/Cunningham Farmstead (Site BX-351) in Braxton County, West Virginia, and archaeological sites 44GS241 in Giles County, Virginia, and 44RN400 and 44RN401 in Roanoke County, Virginia, with certain criteria cited below. This permission is granted in response to your request to FERC dated January 25, 2018.

Mountain Valley filed revised Treatment Plans for the Underwood Farmstead, St. Bernard’s Church, and Losch/Cummingham Farmstead on December 21, 2017. In accordance with Stipulation III.B.1 of the PA, the West Virginia Division of Cultural and History, representing the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), accepted those Treatment Plans in a letter dated January 8, 2018. Mountain Valley filed Treatment Plans for archaeological sites 44RN400 and 44RN401 on July 7, 2017, and the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (VADHR), representing the SHPO, accepted those Treatment Plans in a letter dated January 11, 2018. The Treatment Plan for archaeological site 44GS241 was filed on August 28, 2017, and the VADHR accepted that plan in a letter dated November 3, 2017. Commission staff agrees with the findings of the SHPOs.

In the case of all sites to be treated, Mountain Valley must have landowner permission or executed easement agreements prior to implementation of measures. In particular, for site 44GS241, within the Jefferson National Forest, Mountain Valley must obtain any necessary permits from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service 20180129-3007 FERC PDF (Unofficial) 01/29/2018

- 2 - prior to field work, as required by Stipulation II.B of the PA. In addition, before implementation of treatment measures at archaeological sites 44GS241 and 44RN400 and 44RN401, Mountain Valley must document in a filing with FERC that it made good faith efforts to reach mutual agreements with the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and the Cherokee Nation to have tribal monitors present during data recovery excavations, as required under Stipulation III.B.2 of the PA.

Mountain Valley cannot construct within the boundaries of any of the adversely affected historic properties until after it has documented that treatment measures have been implemented, and receives written approval from FERC. At the conclusion of field work, within thirty (30) calendar days after all treatment measures have been implemented, Mountain Valley must file a Management Summary for each site, in accordance with Stipulation IV.H of the PA.

This letter does not authorize any construction activities. It does not authorize any tree clearing, except as necessary to implement the treatment measures.

If you have any questions, please contact me at telephone number 202-502-8059 or email to [email protected]. Thank you for your cooperation.

Sincerely,

Paul Friedman Environmental Project Manager Office of Energy Projects

cc: Public File, Docket No. CP16-10-000

ATTACHMENT 2 SCHEDULE

Cunningham Farmstead (Losch Farmstead BX-0351) Treatment Plan Implementation Schedule

TASK 1 TASK 2 TASK 3 TASK 4 TASK 5 BACKGROUND RESEARCH AND DOCUMENTATION FIELD ORAL HISTORY MEETINGS DEVELOPMENT OF PACKAGE DOCUMENTATION INTERVIEWS HISTORIC PREPARATION CONTEXTS JAN. KEY DATES: FEB. 10/17/17 Issuance of Certificate MAR. 03/15/18 Initial meeting APRIL 04/15/18 Field documentation begins MAY 05/06/18 Oral history interviews begin JUNE 08/30/18 Follow-up teleconferences completed 2018 JULY 04/15/19 Draft Parts 1, 2, and 3 to property owners AUG. 04/30/19 Teleconference with property owners to discuss draft SEPT. 05/15/19 Draft Parts 1, 2, and 3 to the WVDCH OCT. 07/15/19 WVDCH comments on draft due NOV. 09/15/19 Final documentation packages distributed DEC. JAN. FEB. MAR. APRIL MAY 2019 JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT.

ATTACHMENT 3 RESUMES

HANNAH L. DYE, M.A. ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA

EDUCATION: M.A. Public History, West Virginia University, 2007 M.A. Certificate, Cultural Resource Management, 2007 B.A. Political Science, History Minor, West Virginia University, 2005

CERTIFICATIONS/ Cultural Resource Management, Graduate Certification, West Virginia REGISTRATIONS: University, 2007

TRAINING: “Section 106: The Essentials.” Nov. 4, 2006. National Trust for Historic Preservation Conference, Pittsburgh. PA. American Battlefield Protection Program. Battlefield Grants Workshop for Contractors with Kristen L. McMasters. Tuesday June 29, 2010. National Park Service Headquarters. Washington, D.C. NRC Generic Environmental Impact Statement (GEIS) Training

EXPERIENCE SUMMARY:

Ms. Dye serves as a historian and architectural historian under the United States Secretary of the Interior's Professional Qualification Standards (as defined in 36 CFR Part 61), according to the Federal historic preservation review process, and under Sections 106 & 110 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and Section 4(f) of the U.S. Department of Transportation Code. Ms. Dye exceeds the Secretary of the Interior’s Professional Qualification Standards for History and Architectural History (as defined in 36 CFR Part 61). She specializes in conducting historic resource surveys and archival research, and has extensive knowledge of the rules and regulations governing Section 106. She has conducted numerous large- and small-scale cultural resource assessment surveys for various state and federal agencies, city departments, municipalities, and various organizations in both the public and private sectors.

Ms. Dye is adept at primary and secondary research, uncovering even the most obscure historical information to support architectural and historical studies to fully develop the historic contexts against which resources are evaluated. She brings practical experience with Section 106/NEPA compliance and completion of architectural/history surveys, proven success completing architectural descriptions and significance evaluations by applying the National Register of Historic Places criteria, and experience evaluating project effects on significant properties. Ms. Dye’s skills at collecting and interpreting historical documents, identification of historic architectural resources and interpretation of historic cultural landscape features contribute greatly to overall project efforts. She has completed numerous Historic Structure Reports, has successfully nominated properties to the National Register of Historic Places, and is proficient at performing deed and title searches.

Dye/PIT/12 HANNAH DYE Page 2

PROJECT EXPERIENCE:

Project Manager/Lead Architectural Historian. Hurricane Sandy Historic Resource Reconnaissance Survey, Tucker, Barbour, Webster, and Upshur Counties, West Virginia for West Virginia State Historic Preservation Office, 2015-2017.

Lead Architectural Historian. Historic Resource Survey for Phase I Cultural Resource Investigations, Mountain Valley Pipeline Project, EQT Midstream Partners, LP. West Virginia, 2014- 2016.

Architectural Historian. Historic architectural investigations for Millennium Pipeline’s Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) filing. FERC Certification, Permitting and GIS Data Services. Millennium Pipeline Company, L.P., Binghamton, New York, 2009.

Historian. Land Use History, Archaeological Overview and Sensitivity Models, Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge, Cayuga, Seneca and Wayne Counties, New York, for US Fish and Wildlife Service, Region 5.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Phase I Archaeological Investigations, B Well to DMC to Hewitt Natural Gas Line, State Game Lands 232, Blaine and Donegal Townships, Washington County, Pennsylvania for MarkWest Liberty Midstream & Resources, LLC.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Phase I Archaeological Investigations, Bluestone to Sunoco Ethane Transmission Line, Beaver and Butler Counties, Pennsylvania for MarkWest, Liberty Midstream & Resources, LLC.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Phase I Archaeological Investigations, Majorsville to Hopedale Natural Gas Line, Jefferson and Harrison Counties, Ohio for MarkWest, Liberty Midstream & Resources, LLC.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Phase I Archaeological Investigations, Brown to Davis Natural Gas Line, State Game Lands 223, Cumberland and Greene Townships, Greene County, Pennsylvania for Laurel Mountain Midstream.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan (ICRMP) Parks Reserve Forces Training Area, California in Alameda County, California.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Cresheim Creek and Dam Alternative of the Wissahickon Creek Feasibility Study for the US Army Corps of Engineers, Philadelphia District (USACE).

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Environmental Report for the LaSalle County Station NRC License Renewal Application (Cultural Resources Support) for Exelon Corporation LaSalle County, Illinois.

Architectural Historian/Contributing Author. Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan (ICRMP) for the LaSalle County Station for Exelon Corporation, LaSalle County, Illinois.

Dye/PIT/16 HANNAH DYE Page 3

Senior Architectural Historian / Contributing Author. Phase I Cultural Resource Investigations and Phase II National Register Evaluations, Appalachian Gateway Project, Greene, Washington, Allegheny, Westmoreland Counties, Pennsylvania, for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Lead Architectural Historian. Intensive Level Architectural Survey and Evaluation Report for West Virginia Army National Guard Armories in Weston, Clarksburg, Salem, and Wheeling, West Virginia, for West Virginia Army National Guard.

Architectural Historian / Contributing Author. Phase I Cultural Resources Investigation, Wyoming Natural Gas Pipeline Project, Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, Pennsylvania, for Chief Gathering, LLC.

Senior Architectural Historian. Mitigation of NRHP-Eligible Architectural Resources, Documentation of Baltimore and Drum Point Railroad Mitigation Report, Calvert Cliffs 3 Nuclear Project, Calvert County, Maryland, for UniStar Nuclear Development, LLC.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Wilson Creek Wind Energy Project, Somerset County, Pennsylvania for AES Wind.

Senior Architectural Historian. Historic Resource Survey of the Murray Hill Neighborhood—Phase II, Duval County, Florida, for the City of Jacksonville Planning and Development Department.

Senior Architectural Historian. Conducted Historic Resource Survey for Phase I Cultural Resource Investigations and Phase II National Register Evaluations, Appalachian Gateway Project, Barbour, Doddridge, Harrison, Kanawha, Marshall, and Wetzel Counties, West Virginia, for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian/Background Research. Phase III Data Recovery Excavations, Sites 46Ta23 and 46Ta24, Taylor County, West Virginia for West Virginia Division of Highways.

Senior Architectural Historian. Criteria of Effects Assessment, West Virginia Segment 2, Mt. Storm Substation /502 Junction, Appalachian Trail Segments of the Trans-Allegheny Interstate Line (TrAIL) Project, Grant, Tucker, Preston, Taylor, Marion, and Monongalia Counties, West Virginia for Power Engineers, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase Ib Management Summary, Archival Research, Bell Bend Nuclear Power Plant, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, for Areva NP, Inc and UniStar Nuclear Development, LLC.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, PA-WV State-Line to 502 Junction (Segment 16) of the Trans-Allegheny Interstate Line (TrAIL) Project, Dunkard and Perry Townships, Greene County Pennsylvania for Power Engineers, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Appalachian Gateway TL-591 Project, Greene, Washington, Allegheny, and Westmoreland Counties, Pennsylvania, for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Appalachian Gateway Burch Ridge Compressor Station Project, Marshall County, West Virginia, for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Dye/PIT/16 HANNAH DYE Page 4

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Appalachian Gateway TL-590 Pipeline Project, Marshall County, West Virginia and Greene County, Pennsylvania for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Appalachian Gateway TL-492 Extension 5 Pipeline Project, Franklin, Jefferson, and Morgan Townships, Greene County, Pennsylvania for Dominion Transmission, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Cultural Resources Constraints Identification and Mapping, Punxy Narrows Project, Jefferson County, for the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, District 10.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Ghent Generating Station Proposed Ash Pond and Landfill Project, Carroll and Gallatin Counties, Kentucky for E.ON-U.S., LLC/Kentucky Utilities.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Columbia Gas - Line1570 Upgrades Project, Washington and Greene Counties, Pennsylvania for NiSource - Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey for Segment 1 (Mt. Storm Power Station to WV-VA State Line) of TrAIL Project, Grant, Hampshire, Hardy Counties, West Virginia, for Power Engineers, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, West Virginia Segment 2, Mt. Storm Substation /502 Junction, Appalachian Trail Segments of the Trans-Allegheny Interstate Line (TrAIL) Project, Grant, Tucker, Preston, Marion, and Monongalia Counties, West Virginia for Power Engineers, Inc.

Senior Architectural Historian. Background Research. Land Use History, Erie and Montezuma Wildlife Refuges, New York and Pennsylvania for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Senior Architectural Historian. Letter Report, NHRP Evaluation and Criteria of Effects Assessment, Shippingport Atomic Power Station, Beaver County, Pennsylvania for FirstEnergy Nuclear Operating Company, Beaver Valley Power Station.

Principal Investigator. Historic Architectural/Agricultural Survey as Contract Consultant for Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation (PHLF), Reconnaissance level cultural resource survey of 1,150 historical agricultural sites in Greene and Washington Counties, Pennsylvania.

Research Associate. Conducted an intensive cultural resource survey Second Creek Watershed, Monroe County, West Virginia, for Dr. Barbara Rasmussen, Historic Preservation & Research Consultant in Morgantown, West Virginia.

Conducted an intensive-level historic architectural survey of all above-ground cultural resources in a Section 106 Review regarding a proposed wind energy facility in Greenbrier County, West Virginia (Architectural Historian and Cultural Resource Survey Intern with Gray and Pape).

Archaeological excavation, Fort Donnally, Greenbrier County, West Virginia (May-June).

Dye/PIT/16 HANNAH DYE Page 5

Structural/architectural historian for Point Marion community design team, Point Marion, Pennsylvania.

Prepared successful National Register Nomination for Lynch Chapel United Methodist Church, Monongalia County, West Virginia for the West Virginia History & Archives Commission.

Prepared inventory, historic structure report, and research for the inclusion of the Knee Building, a restored property, in the Downtown Morgantown National Register Historic District.

CHRONOLOGICAL WORK HISTORY:

Architectural Historian at Tetra Tech NUS, Inc.; Pittsburgh, PA, July 9, 2012-Present

Senior Architectural Historian at GAI Consultants, Inc.; Homestead, PA 2007-2012

Contract Consultant at Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation, 2007-2008

Doctoral Teaching Assistant at Department of History, West Virginia University, 2007-2008

Research Associate, Dr. Barbara Rasmussen at Historic Preservation & Research Consultant, 2007

Graduate Assistantship, Cultural Resource Management Program at West Virginia University, 2006-2007

Architectural Historian/Cultural Resource Survey Intern at Gray and Pape, Inc., 2006

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS:

National Council on Public History (NCPH)

National Trust for Historic Preservation (NTHP)

Preservation Alliance of West Virginia (PAWV)

Southern Historical Association

PUBLICATIONS

2011 “Farmscapes” in the Lower Shenandoah Valley: A Field Guide to Historic Agricultural Architecture in Frederick and Warren Counties, Virginia, for the Virginia Department of Historic Resources.

2010 Documentation of the Baltimore and Drum Point Railroad, Calvert County, Maryland, for the Maryland Historical Trust.

2008 Oglebay Hall: A History, Office of the Provost: West Virginia University, 2008.

Dye/PIT/16 HANNAH DYE Page 6

2007 Mining History: Extracting Qualitative and Quantitative Resources for the Discovery of Appalachian Cultural Landscapes, M.A. Thesis.

2005 “Cultural Heritage” portion of Monongalia County’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan.

2005 “The Chinking of Monongalia’s Past: An Interpretation of Camp Muffly’s Grant and Little Log Cabins” published in the Proceedings and Papers of the Monongalia Historical Society, December 2005.

PRESENTATIONS

2008 Appalachian Studies Conference, March 28-30, 2008, Presented: “Recuperating from Rebeldom at ‘Ole Vaginny’s Resort:’ West Virginia’s White Sulphur Springs and the Healing of Reconstruction.”

2009 Annual Meeting of the National Council on Public History, April 5, 2009, Presented: “Mining History: Extracting Qualitative and Quantitative Resources for the Discovery of Appalachian Cultural Landscapes.”

Dye/PIT/16 James Sexton Architectural Historian

Experience Summary More than twenty five years' experience in the investigation and documentation of historic structures. Responsibilities have included designing and implementing field investigations and surveys, researching and writing Historic Structure Reports for culturally and historically significant properties, preparing National Register of Historic Places and National Historic Landmark nominations for significant historic properties and districts, and providing research for proposed Local Historic Districts. Clients have included state and municipal agencies as well as cultural institutions and private interests. Funding sources have included federal, state and local programs. Education PhD, History of Art, Yale University, 1999 MA, History of Art, Yale University, 1999 BA, History of Art, Yale University, 1988 Registrations/Certifications NPS Standards for Professional Practice, Number Architectural Historian/Historian (36 CFR 61) Training Cultural Architectural Resource Management Archive; Maine Historic Preservation Commission Project Review (Section 106): Architectural Historian Continuing Education; New Hampshire Department of Historic Resources Corporation Project Experience Architectural Historian, 2016-17 New Frontier Wind Energy Project, Meadowlark Wind I, LLC, McHenry County, ND Performed research and fieldwork for a Class III (Intensive) Survey of historic properties located within 2 miles of a wind farm in north-central ND. The APE for the Project included more than 100 square miles. Survey report received concurrence from the State Historical Society of North Dakota (SHSND).

Architectural Historian, 2015-16 Brady I and Brady II Wind Energy Centers, Next Era Energy Resources, Hettinger, Slope, and Stark Counties, ND Performed research and fieldwork for a Class III (Intensive) Survey of historic properties located within 2 miles of related wind farms in central ND. The combined APE for the Project included 224 square miles. Identified significant buildings, farmsteads, and cemeteries related to an important immigrant group in the area. Survey report received concurrence from the SHSND; proposed mitigation approved by SHSND.

Architectural Historian, 2016 Oliver III Wind Energy Centers, Next Era Energy Resources, Morton County, ND Oversaw Class III survey of proposed wind farm in North Dakota. Reviewed site forms, report and mitigation plan; all received approval of State Historical Society of North Dakota.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 1 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

Architectural Historian, 2015 Bismarck to Hilken Transmission Line, Next Era Energy Resources, Burleigh County, ND Undertook a National Register of Historic Places Eligibility Assessment for a section of transmission line owned by the Western Area Power Authority. Surveyed the 21-mile section of transmission line, documented its current conditions on a North Dakota Cultural Resources Survey form, and contributed to a combined Historic Architecture/Archeology report. The recommendation of not potentially eligible was accepted by the lead Federal agency and the SHSND. Architectural Historian, 2014-15 Dickinson Wind Energy Centers, Next Era Energy Resources, Hettinger, Slope, and Stark Counties, ND Performed research and fieldwork for a Class III (Intensive) Survey of historic properties located within 2 miles of a proposed wind farms in central ND. The combined Area of Potential Effect (APE) for the Project included 115 square miles. Identified 42 historic buildings, farmsteads, and cemeteries within the APE. These were documented on state site forms. Survey report received concurrence from the State Historical Society of North Dakota (SHSND); proposed mitigation approved by SHSND. Architectural Historian, 2014 Hurricane Sandy Community Development Block Grant Historic Property Review, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, NJ Used desktop tools to review the historic status of properties applying for funding to repair buildings damaged by Hurricane Sandy. In cases where National Register of Historic Places -listed or -eligible properties were involved, the proposed work was reviewed to assess it effect on the buildings. Architectural Historian, 2014 New York State Tier 2 Environmental Review, New York State Homes and Community Renewal, NY Used desktop tools to review the historic status of properties applying for funding to repair buildings damaged by Hurricane Sandy. In cases where National Register of Historic Places -listed or -eligible properties were involved, the proposed work was reviewed to assess it effect on the buildings. Architectural Historian, 2014 Middletown Energy Center, NTE Ohio, Historic Architecture Survey, OH Undertook research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Survey to identify properties eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Properties located within five miles of the Project. These resources were documented in a report that received the concurrence of the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2014 Hoopeston Wind, Apex Clean Energy, Historic Properties Assessment, IL Assessed Properties within a 1.0 mile Area of Potential Effect established for the Project. These resources were documented and assessed in an appendix to a cultural resources report submitted to the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency. Currently under review. Architectural Historian, 2014 Wharton Energy Center, Indeck Wharton, LLC, TX Assessed Properties within a 0.5 mile Area of Potential Effect established for the Project. These resources were documented and assessed as part of a large cultural resources report submitted to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency – Region 6. Received concurrence from the EPA.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 2 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

Architectural Historian, 2013-14 Virginia Offshore Wind Technology Advancement Project, Dominion, Historic Properties Assessment, VA Performed research and fieldwork for a Historic Properties Assessment to identify historic resources within a 25.0 mile Area of Potential Effect for the offshore portion of the Project. Additional areas were also investigated along the route of the transmission line and in coastal areas where the potential for effect is the greatest. These resources were documented in a report submitted to the Virginia Department of Historic Resources. Currently under review. Architectural Historian, 2013 Carroll County Energy, Carroll County Energy LLC, Historic Architecture Survey, OH Undertook research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Survey to identify properties eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Properties located within five miles of the Project. These resources were documented in a report that received the concurrence of the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2013 Thunder Spirit Wind Farm, Global Winds Harvest, Documentation Study, ND Performed research and fieldwork for a , Class II Architectural Reconnaissance Survey to identify historic resources within a 1.0 mile Area of Potential Effect. These resources were documented in a report that received the concurrence of the State Historical Society of North Dakota. Architectural Historian, 2012 – 13 Wilton IV Wind Energy Center, Next Era Energy, Class II Architectural Reconnaissance Survey, ND Performed research and fieldwork for a , Class II Architectural Reconnaissance Survey to identify historic resources within a 1.0 mile Area of Potential Effect. These resources were documented in a report that received the concurrence of the State Historical Society of North Dakota. Architectural Historian, 2012 Cushaw Dam FERC Relicensing Project, Dominion, Documentation Study, VA Identified character-defining features of the historic Cushaw Dam and Power House in response to requests from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission as part of the overall relicensing project. Architectural Historian, 2012 Majorsville 3/4/5/6 Natural Gas Processing Plant, Mark West Liberty and Resources, Documentation Study, WV Performed research and documentation of historic buildings in response to request from the West Virginia Department of Culture and History as part of the Section 106 Review of a proposed natural gas processing plant. Architectural Historian, 2012 Quail Brush Generation Project, Quail Brush Genco, Documentation Study, CA Performed research and documentation of historic structures at the request of the California Energy Commission as part of the review of a power generation facility. Architectural Historian, 2010 – 2011 Cimarron Wind Farm, CPV, Mitigation Plan/National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form, KS Performed research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation to identify historic resources within a 0.5 mile Area of Potential Effect. These resources were documented in a report approved by the Kansas SHPO. Prepared a mitigation plan for the client to submit to the Lead Federal Agency. As part of the approved Memorandum of Agreement that resulted from the Mitigation Plan,

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 3 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

completed a National Register of Historic Places nomination form for a farmstead within the study area, using guidelines put forth in the Historic Agriculture-Related Outbuildings of Kansas MPDF. Architectural Historian, 2010 – 2011 Davids Island/Fort Slocum Remediation Project, NY Participated as part of team undertaking investigations to address Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). Worked on the preparation of an updated and complete historical architectural survey of the island, including inventory of over 100 identifiable structures. Documentation performed to the standards of the Historic American Building Survey-Historic American Engineering Record (HABS/HAER) of key historic structures. Architectural Historian, 2010 – 2011 Ashley Wind Farm, CPV, Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey, ND Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey Study in compliance with guidelines of the State Historical Society of North Dakota. Served as client representative and GPS technician during Traditional Cultural Properties Survey. Provided GPS support and guidance to a Native American team looking for TCPs while ensuring that the survey remained within the project area. Architectural Historian, 2010 Baldwin Wind Farm, Nextera, Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey, ND Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey Study in compliance with guidelines of the State Historical Society of North Dakota. In response to a request from the National Park Service, undertook research and fieldwork for a Visual Impact Analysis of the effect of nearby wind farms, including the proposed Baldwin Wind Farm, on the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail. Architectural Historian, 2009-present Hardin Wind Farm, Invenergy, Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey, OH Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey Study in compliance with Ohio Power Siting Board regulations. Documented 194 resources using a stratified, multi-phase approach agreed upon with the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. Submitted Ohio Historic Inventory forms using on-line IForms. Contributed to the drafting of the Memorandum of Agreement which was subsequently approved by all parties. In process. Architectural Historian, 2009-2011 Saddleback Ridge Wind Farm, Patriot Renewables, Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey, ME Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey Study in compliance with Maine Historic Preservation Commission's Above Ground Cultural Resources Survey Manual, Guidelines for Identification: Architecture and Cultural Landscapes, Section 106 Specific. Surveyed more than 190 buildings within a preliminary five-mile Area of Potential Effect. Received concurrence of the Maine Historic Preservation Commission. Architectural Historian, 2009-2010 Spruce Mountain Wind Farm, Patriot Renewables, Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey, ME Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architecture Reconnaissance Survey Study in compliance with Maine Historic Preservation Commission’s Above Ground Cultural Resources Survey Manual, Guidelines for Identification: Architecture and Cultural Landscapes, Section 106 Specific. Surveyed more than 300 buildings within an eight-mile Area of Potential Effect. Received concurrence of the Maine Historic Preservation Commission.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 4 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

Architectural Historian, 2008-2010 Arkwright Summit Wind Farm, Horizon Energy, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation 5-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study in compliance with New York State Historic Preservation Office Guidelines for Wind Farm Development Cultural Resources Survey Work. Surveyed more than 6,000 buildings and documented nearly 300 resources. Researched and prepared Mitigation Report for submission to lead agency. Received concurrence of the New York State Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2007-2008 Jericho Rise Wind Farm, Horizon Energy, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation 5-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study in compliance with New York State Historic Preservation Office Guidelines for Wind Farm Development Cultural Resources Survey Work. Documented 22 resources and incorporated data from three previous studies. Received concurrence of the New York State Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2007-2008 WM Transmission Line Rebuild, Central Hudson Gas & Electric, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation that includes a 1-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study. Surveyed and documented 90 resources and prepared report summarizing fieldwork, providing historical background, and assessing the potential impact of the proposed project. Implemented a new approach to defining the APE and defended this to the New York State Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2006-2008 CL Transmission Line Rebuild, Central Hudson Gas & Electric, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation that includes a 1-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study. Surveyed and documented 22 resources and prepared report summarizing fieldwork, providing historical background, and assessing the potential impact of the proposed project. Received concurrence of the New York State Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2006-2007 St. Lawrence Wind Energy Project, St. Lawrence Windpower, LLC, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation that includes a 1-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study and a 5-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study in compliance with New York State Historic Preservation Office Guidelines for Wind Farm Development Cultural Resources Survey Work. Surveyed and documented more than 500 resources. Received concurrence of the New York State Historic Preservation Office. Architectural Historian, 2006-Present Alabama Ledge Wind Farm, Horizon Energy, Historic Architectural Resource Investigation, NY Research and fieldwork for a Historic Architectural Resource Investigation 1-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study and a 5-mile Ring Area of Potential Effect Study in compliance with New York State Historic Preservation Office Guidelines for Wind Farm Development Cultural Resources Survey Work. Surveyed and documented more than 450 resources. Received concurrence of the New York State Historic Preservation Office.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 5 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

Previous Experience 2006 Trinity-on-Main, New Britain, CT Prepared National Register nomination for historic church. Listed. 2006 Fodor Farm Local Historic District Study Committee Prepared background material for Study Committee Report. 2006 Madison Historical Society Provide site visits and architectural interpretation for house plaque program. 2005-2007 Darien Historical Society Consultant on reinterpretation of the Bates-Scofield House and Barn. 2005-2008 The City of Norwalk, CT National Register nomination for the Wall Street Historic District. Listed. 2005 The Noah Webster House and Museum of West Hartford History, West Hartford, CT Consultant on stabilization and renovation of the historic house in conjunction with Paul B. Bailey Architect, LLC. 2005 Coalition for Preservation of the Abel Bradley House, Westport, CT Retained as expert witness in litigation to prevent the demolition of a historic house in Westport. Lead Historian, 2005 The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation Barns Survey, Hamden, CT Lead Historian on a documentation survey of historic barns throughout Connecticut. Lead Historian, 2005 Webb-Deane-Stevens Museum, Wethersfield, CT Lead historian on Historic Structures Report for Webb House prepared with Building Conservation Associates. 2005 Alliance to Conserve Old Richmond Neighborhoods, Richmond, VA Performed documentary research on the Hotel Richmond as part of an effort to preserve the building. 2005 Rowayton Historical Society, Rowayton, CT Prepared National Register nomination for the Five Mile River Landing Historic District. 2005 Clara Barton Birthplace Museum, North Oxford, MA Prepared Historic Structures Report.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 6 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

2004 Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich, Greenwich, CT Prepared feasibility study for re-use of the Thomas Lyon House in conjunction with Paul B. Bailey Architect, LLC. 2004 New London County Historical Society, New London, CT Wrote Historic Structures Report for the 18th century Shaw Mansion. 2004-2006 Westport Historical Society, Westport, CT Speaker in Old House School program. 2004 Madison Historical Society, Madison, CT Re-surveyed town to examine changes since Historic Resources Inventory compiled in 1980. 2004 Private Client, New York, NY Worked with client and their architect to create period appropriate trim package for Colonial Revival townhouse. 2004 Madison Green Local Historic District Study Committee, Madison, CT Provided research for LHD Study Committee report. Expert Reader, Historic Houses of the Hudson River Valley (NY: Rizzoli Books). Photographer, 2003-Present The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Contributing photographer to Connecticut Preservation News. 2003 New Haven Colony Historical Society, New Haven, CT Researched exhibition on Margaret Brewster and Edgerton, the estate she and her husband, Frederick Foster Brewster, created in New Haven. 2003 Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Researched and wrote reports on threatened structures. 2003-Present New Canaan Historical Society, New Canaan, CT Provided architectural research for house dating program. 2003 Private Client, Cheshire, CT Analyzed structures for developer so that historic material could be preserved. 2003 Israel Putnam House Association, Greenwich, CT Researched and wrote Interpretive Plan for Putnam Cottage.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 7 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

2002-2003 Israel Putnam House Association, Greenwich, CT Created Historic Structures Report for Putnam Cottage. 2002 New Haven Colony Historical Society, New Haven, CT Researched and wrote Historic Structures Report for the Pardee-Morris House. 2002 Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Speaker at the Annual Preservation Conference. 2002 Town of Enfield, CT Established a date of construction for the Terry House, 3-5 Elm Street, for the Town Planning Department. 2001-Present Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Provided documentation for historic easements. 2001-Present Norwalk Historical Society, Norwalk, CT Research Consultant for the Society’s House Dating Program. 2001-Present Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Panelist for House Talk programs. 2001-2002 Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich, Greenwich, CT Provided Restoration assessment for the Back Kitchen Chamber at Bush-Holley House. 2001 The Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Prepared brief history of Trinity United Methodist Church, New Britain. 2001 The Bridgeport Conservancy, Bridgeport, CT Helped to establish a date of construction for the Tom Thumb House. 2001 Holy Apostles College and Seminary, Cromwell, CT Researched and wrote Restoration Assessment Report for the Ranney house. 2001 Friends of Boothe Park, Stratford, CT Prepared preservation suggestions for early 20th century house. "Case Histories," Connecticut Preservation News, Volume XXIII, No. 4 (July/August 2000). 2000 Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich, Greenwich, CT Prepared "Bush-Holley House: A Historic Structure Report."

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 8 of 9 James Sexton Architectural Historian

2000 Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Hamden, CT Wrote six case studies and guide to researching town greens. CPTV, Research Consultant for "The Green" episode of the Connecticut Experience. CPTV, On-camera expert for "The Green" episode of the Connecticut Experience. Photographer, 1999-2003 The Fairfield County Times and The Westchester County Times Contributor/Photographer, AIA Guide to New York City (4th edition), 1999 Research Consultant, 1992-1999 The Society of Architectural Historians' Buildings of the United States, Connecticut Volume.

The contents of this page are proprietary to Tetra Tech. Page 9 of 9 Julia Mates Historian/Architectural Historian

EXPERIENCE SUMMARY EDUCATION Ms. Mates has practiced the fields of history/architectural history and cultural BA, History, University of resource management since 1999. She has served as a consulting historian on California, Los Angeles, historical research investigations for federal, state and local governments. Her 1993 experience includes the inventory, recordation, and evaluation of historic MA, Public History, resources using National Register of Historic Places and California Register of California State University, Historic Resources guidelines. Her environmental planning experience includes Sacramento, 2001 preparing reports for and making recommendations to federal, state, municipal and private entities regarding Section 106 review and compliance, including AREAS OF EXPERTISE consultation with various State Historic Preservation Officers. She has Section 106 of National experience with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, National Historic Preservation Act Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) As a cultural resources project manager at Tetra Tech, she has served as a National Environmental consulting historian, principal investigator, and resource author. Ms. Mates has Policy Act (NEPA) contributed to planning and cultural resources management projects in California, Oklahoma, Hawaii, Alaska, Nevada, Massachusetts, North Carolina, United States Secretary of New Jersey, New York, Washington, Florida, Colorado, North Dakota, Michigan, the Interior’s Guidelines for Historic Preservation West Virginia, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Utah. She has evaluated various types of historical resources for eligibility for National and Recreation, Land Use, and State Registers, including those for dams, pipelines, culverts, bridges, roads, Aesthetics Author for military structures, water conveyance systems, navigational aids, residences, CEQA/NEPA and commercial and industrial buildings. Ms. Mates has written numerous OFFICE technical reports and compliance documents, such as historic survey reports, findings of effect, determinations of eligibility and Historic American Buildings Oakland, California Survey / Historic Architectural and Engineering Record documentation. In YEARS OF EXPERIENCE addition to research, writing, and architectural recordation, Ms. Mates also has experience in conducting oral histories. Based on her level of education and 16 experience, Ms. Mates qualifies as a historian/architectural historian under the United States Secretary of the Interior’s Professional Qualification Standards (as CONTACT defined in 36 CFR, Part 61). 510-302-6300 [email protected] RELEVANT EXPERIENCE

United States Postal Service, Determinations of Eligibility, Various Locations. Lead Historian/Architectural Historian. Ms. Mates has evaluated post office buildings for listing in the appropriate National Parks Service documentation forms for submission to the Keeper. Ms. Mates has also re-evaluated historic post office buildings already listed in the NRHP and prepared addendums that detail exterior and interior historic character defining features when existing documentation does not include this detail. Ms. Mates has prepared determinations of eligibility or addendums to the NRHP nominations for the following post offices: • Morgan North Post Office, New York • Morgan Annex, New York • Red Bluff Main Post Office, California • Santa Barbara Main Post Office, California

Résumé 1 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates

• Lihue Main Post Office, Hawaii • Napa Franklin Station, California • Broadway-Manchester Post Office, California • Burbank-Glen Oaks Post Office, California • College Station, New York • Provo Main Post Office, Utah Section 106 Consultation and Historical Evaluation Regarding the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Special Appropriation Act Projects Grant Funding of the City of El Monte’s Garvey Avenue Underpass Drainage Improvement Project. Lead Historian. Ms. Mates prepared the Section 106 consultation materials and conducted research to determine if any historic properties were located within the APE for this project, the replacement of stormwater pipes. Ms. Mates also evaluated a historic-age pump house to determine if it would be adversely effected by the project. Section 106 Consultation Regarding the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Special Appropriation Act Projects Grant Funding of the Vallejo Sanitation and Flood Control District’s Mare Island Force Main Replacement Project, Vallejo, Solano County, California. Lead Historian/Architectural Historian. Ms. Mates prepared the Section 106 consultation materials and conducted research to determine if any historic properties were located within the APE for this project that involved drilling a bore for installation of utilities beneath Mare Island Strait and in River Park and vacant City-owned property on Mare Island. As part of the project, Ms. Mates evaluated historic-age tracks associated with the Navy’s activities on Mare Island to determine if they would be adversely effected by the project. Architectural History Effects Investigation for 912 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Jackson County, MO. Lead Architectural Historian. Verizon proposed to replace two antennas on an existing telecommunications two antenna arrays on the south side of the rooftop of the Carbide and Carbon Building. The project required a license from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966. Ms. Mates conducted an investigation to assess the presence of NRHP eligible or listed APE for direct visual effects using the Nationwide Programmatic Agreement for Colocation of Wireless Antennas, effective March 2001 and the Nationwide Programmatic Agreement for Review of Effects on Historic Properties for Certain Undertakings Approved by the Federal Communications Commission, effective March 2005. (2016) Architectural History Effects Investigation for 600 Broadway Boulevard Kansas City, Jackson County, MO. Lead Architectural Historian. Ms. Mates conducted an effects to architectural resources study for the proposed KCYC 7th and Broadway cellular antenna project located at the Montgomery Ward & Company Building, a 70-foot tall building at 600 Broadway Boulevard, in Kansas City. Verizon Wireless proposed to replace five antennas on an existing telecommunications antenna array located on the southeast corner of the building’s rooftop and add six antennas to a proposed second array located on the northwest side of the roof. Ms. Mates assessed project impacts on historic properties in compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, the Nationwide Programmatic Agreement for Colocation of Wireless Antennas, effective March 2001 and the Nationwide Programmatic Agreement for Review of Effects on Historic Properties for Certain Undertakings Approved by the Federal Communications Commission, effective March 2005. This report assessed whether or not the proposed undertaking would result in direct or visual effects to historic properties APE, including the Project site at 600 Broadway, the Wholesale Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), and five individual historic properties (2016). Carpenter’s Church, 1309 Broadway Avenue, Seaside, CA, Historical Evaluation. Lead Historian/Architectural Historian. Ms. Mates evaluated the church, constructed in 1952, for eligibility for listing in the NRHP as part of a Verizon Wireless to construct and operate a new wireless cellular facility consisting of wireless antennas and associated equipment installed on the rooftop of the existing building. Ms. Mates evaluated the historic significance of the historic-age building as part of the project’s National Environmental Protection Act compliance. 2016.

2 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates

Bret Harte Apartments, 3535 Coolidge Avenue, Oakland, CA, Historical Evaluation. Lead Historian/Architectural Historian. Ms. Mates evaluated the post-World War II constructed apartment building for eligibility for listing in the NRHP as part of a Verizon Wireless to construct and operate a new wireless cellular facility consisting of wireless antennas and associated equipment installed on the rooftop of the existing building. Ms. Mates evaluated the historic significance of the historic-age building as part of the project’s National Environmental Protection Act compliance. 2016 1304 Echo Park Avenue, Echo Park Neighborhood, Los Angeles, CA, Historical Evaluation. Lead Historian/Architectural Historian. Ms. Mates evaluated the 1915 constructed apartment building for eligibility for listing in the NRHP as part of a Verizon Wireless to construct and operate a new wireless cellular facility consisting of wireless antennas and associated equipment installed on the rooftop of the existing building. Ms. Mates evaluated the historic significance of the historic-age building as part of the project’s National Environmental Protection Act compliance. 2016 809 Donohoe, East Palo Alto, CA, Historical Evaluation, City of East Palo Alto. Lead Historian/Architectural Historian. On behalf of the Planning Department of East Palo Alto, for which Tetra Tech is a consultant, Ms. Mates evaluated this single-family residence for eligibility for listing in the NRHP. 2016 Historic Preservation Reviews for Hurricane Sandy Relief, Tier 2, ProSource and New York State Homes and Community Renewal, NY. Ms. Mates served as an architectural historian for the Tier 2 reviews of the rehabilitation of historic-age properties to meet requirements under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. Ms. Mates evaluated the project activities to determine if they met the allowances under the Programmatic Agreement of 2013 and evaluated properties for their eligibility for listing in the NRHP. Her team evaluated over 3,500 properties. The properties were located in several New York counties, including Nassau County, Bronx County, Queens County, Broome County, and Schoharie County. 2013-2014 Historic Preservation Reviews for New Jersey’s CDBG-DR Grant Program, New Jersey. Ms. Mates serves as an architectural historian for historic preservation and Section 106 reviews being prepared in support of disaster recovery programs in New Jersey funded by CDBG-DR grants awarded under the Disaster Relief Appropriations Act, 2013 (Pub. L. 113-2, enacted January 29, 2013) for Hurricane Sandy, Hurricane Irene, and Tropical Storm Lee. These reviews are being conducted for New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection in accordance with the HUD NEPA Regulations (24 CFR Parts 50 and 58). 2014-2015 Cultural Resources Services, Fort Hunter Liggett, Jolon, California. Lead Historian. Ms. Mates conducted a Historic Buildings and Structures inventory and evaluation of 20 buildings and structures on base that were constructed between 1922 and 1970 for eligibility for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. Ms. Mates and her team conducted archival research to prepare historic context under which to evaluate the buildings and structures and documented and evaluated the buildings on California State eligibility forms (DPR 523) and prepared a report detailing the analysis and findings. Maintenance Dredging of Honolulu Harbor Environmental Assessment. Lead Historian. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Honolulu District (POH) is proposing to conduct maintenance dredging and subsequent offshore disposal of the dredged materials within federally-managed areas of five commercial harbors in the state of Hawaii. The five harbors include Honolulu and Kalaeloa/Barber’s Point Harbors, Island of O‘ahu, Nawiliwili Harbor, Island of Kaua‘i, Kahului Harbor, Island of Maui, and Hilo Harbor, Island of Hawai‘i where the federally managed areas are the entrance channels and turning basins. Ms. Mates was the lead historian and prepared the Section 106 consultation between the USACE and The State of Hawaii Historic Preservation Division, which included identifying cultural resources studies and surveys within and adjacent to the five harbors, as well as determining the level of impacts to historic buildings, structures, and known archaeological sites within the project area. 2015 Historic Resource Survey Report of NASA Goldstone Deep Space Communications Complex, Fort Irwin, CA. Lead Historian/Architectural Historian. The Historic Resource Survey was conducted for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Jet Propulsion Laboratory’s Goldstone Deep Space

3 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates

Communications Complex (GDSCC or “Goldstone”) at Fort Irwin in Southern California. The study’s purpose was twofold: 1) to inventory and assesses whether any of the buildings and structures that have turned historic-age (using a 45 year cut-off date of 1970) are eligible individually for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) and 2) to assesses the previously individually evaluated historic-age buildings and structures at the facility in surveys conducted in 2009 to determine if a historic district or districts are present at the Goldstone facility. Ms. Mates was the lead Historian/Architectural Historian for the project, conducted background research, recorded the buildings and structures at Goldstone, and evaluated them for eligibility for listing in the NRHP. The report was prepared for the Environmental Affairs Program Office of NASA/JPL. 2015 Historic Resources Survey, NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California. Lead Historian/Architectural Historian. The historic resource survey was conducted for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s (NASA’s) Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Pasadena facility Ms. Mates conducted the survey on behalf of NASA’s JPL in order to determine if the buildings and structures that are historic-age (using a 45 year cut-off date), and not previously inventoried and evaluated, are eligible individually for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). In addition, Ms. Mates analyzed whether the seven previously determined eligible buildings and structures at the JPL facility (and the 20 buildings and structures that are the subject of this survey) possess a linkage historically or aesthetically and retain their historic significance and integrity to merit listing in the NRHP as a historic district. 2015 1033 Polk Street Historic Resources Evaluation. Lead Historian/Architectural Historian. This project is to demolish the existing historic building (eligible for listing in the CRHR) and construct a new mixed-use residential building with ground-floor retail space with frontages along Polk and Cedar Streets. Ms. Mates worked with the City and County of San Francisco Planning Department and the project applicant in preparing the required documents for demolition of a historic property under CEQA. Ms. Mates prepared a Historic Resource Evaluation, which included conducting an inventory and historic district evaluation of the areas surrounding 1033 Polk Street. Ms. Mates also determined whether there are any cohesive or significant patterns in the neighborhood and provided an evaluation of whether a historic district is present. 2013-2015 Historic Resources Survey for (Intensive) Cultural Resource Investigations, Mountain Valley Pipeline Project, EQT Midstream Partners, LP. West Virginia. Architectural Historian. The project was an architectural and historical resources survey for the Mountain Valley Pipeline. Approximately 195 miles of the 294.1 - mile pipeline will be constructed in West Virginia. The cultural surveys were designed to identify resources within the direct and indirect APE that are potentially eligible for listing in the NRHP. Ms. Mates conducted fieldwork, surveyed, recorded and evaluated over 250 architectural resources within the APE, including farmsteads, bridges, railroad segments, and cemeteries for eligibility for listing in the NRHP. Prepared state forms for West Virginia SHPO. 2014- 2016 Brady I and Brady II Wind Energy Centers, Next Era Energy Resources, Hettinger, Slope, and Stark Counties, ND. Architectural Historian. Performed evaluations for eligibility in the NRHP for a Class III (Intensive) Survey of historic properties located within 2 miles of related wind farms in central ND. The combined APE for the Project included 224 square miles. Resources included buildings, farmsteads, and cemeteries related to an important immigrant group in the area. 2015-2016 Dickinson Wind Energy Centers, Next Era Energy Resources, Hettinger, Slope, and Stark Counties, ND. Architectural Historian. Evaluated architectural resources for a Class III (Intensive) Survey of historic properties located within 2 miles of a proposed wind farms in central ND. The combined Area of Potential Effect (APE) for the Project included 115 square miles. Architectural resources included historic buildings, farmsteads, and cemeteries within the APE. These were documented on state site forms. 2014-2015 Principal Historian, Cultural Resources Inventory, Lassen Lodge Hydroelectric Project, South Fork Battle Creek, Tehama County, California. Tetra Tech, Inc. (Tetra Tech) conducted a cultural resource inventory in support of the construction of Rugraw Incorporated’s Lassen Lodge Hydroelectric Project. The project would construct a small hydroelectric project on private. Ms. Mates authored the architectural portion of the inventory and

4 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates report needed for the final license application and comply with the requirements of Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966. Ms. Mates identified cultural architectural resources located within the project Area of Potential Effect (APE); provided a cultural context for the APE; identified any adverse effects to historic properties or historic resources that may occur as a result of the proposed project; and developed recommendations to mitigate any adverse effects. 2013 - 2014 Preparation of Historic Properties Inventory, Portions of the Richmond Field Station, UC Berkeley, Richmond, California, Principal Historian. Ms. Mates served as the Principal Historian for this project which entailed the inventory, recordation, and evaluation of 25 buildings on the Richmond Field Station to determine eligibility of the buildings for listing in the CRHR and the NRHP. Many of the buildings date to the early twentieth century when the area was the California Cap Company. Ms. Mates served as the Project Manager, author, and evaluator of the report. 2013-2015 Preparation of United States Postal Service Postal Historic Structure Reports, Principal Historian. Tetra Tech was tasked by the United States Postal Service to conduct historic research and site documentation of over twenty main post offices that the Postal Service was going to sell to private buyers. These historic properties were located in California, New York, and Massachusetts. Preparation of each of these reports included conducting a site visit and documenting historic features, completing Part 1 of the Historic Structures Report as outlined in National Register Brief 43: The Preparation and Use of Historic Structure Report, Documenting the USPS delineation of the Area of Potential Effect (APE) for future undertakings, preparing the Department of Parks and Recreation Form (DPR) Form 523A for the post office property; and developing a proposed List of Interested Parties. Ms. Mates conducted the fieldwork for all eleven post offices, conducted research, and coordinated with the Postal Service for these highly visible projects. Ms. Mates worked with the Tetra Tech historians to produce these eleven reports in a very short time frame. Preparation of Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan for Joint Base Fort Lewis McChord, Architectural Historian. The Integrated Cultural Resource Management Plan (ICRMP) synthesized and updated the 2004 McChord Air Force Base Cultural Resources Management Plan and the 2005 ICRMP for Fort Lewis into a comprehensive ICRMP for Joint Base Lewis McChord (JBLM), located in south- central Washington State. Ms. Mates updated the ICRMP with the most current information pertaining to historic properties and ensured that the ICRMP was consistent with Army regulation (AR) 200 43 and Department of Defense Instruction 4715.3, and that the ICRMP is tailored to the specific requirements of what is now a joint base. The plan also presented updated goals and targets for cultural resource management that reference anticipated base project and mission needs. Architectural Historian, Historical Resources Study for Buildings 46, 55, 63, and 64 at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Ms. Mates was the Principal Historian for this Historical Resources Study which documented the evaluation of Buildings 46, 55, 63, and 64 at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) for eligibility for listing in the NRHP and the CRHR. Tetra Tech concluded that Buildings 46, 55, 63, and 64 are not eligible for listing in the CRHR or the NRHP individually nor as a historic district. Ms. Mates served as Project Manager and oversaw the inventory, evaluation, and analysis process. Preparation of Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan for Parks Reserve Forces Training Area, Architectural Historian. Ms. Mates served as the architectural historian updating the five-year plan of the ICRMP for this Army installation in Dublin, California. Ms. Mates was responsible for updating information that pertained to the management and current regulations of historic properties consistent with Army regulation (AR) 200-43 and Department of Defense Instruction 4715.3. Principal Historian, Determination of Eligibility, Preparation of Inventory and Evaluation Forms, and Memorandums of Agreement for Loran-C System, US Coast Guard, Continental US - Present. Ms. Mates is the principal historian and project manager for this project which assists the US Coast Guard in fulfilling its Section 106 responsibility as it discontinues use of the Loran-C System of navigation. For this project, Ms. Mates prepared a Multiple Property Documentation Form for the Loran-C system within the continental US. She also prepared National Register of Historic Places nomination forms for Loran-C Stations that were determined to be eligible for

5 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates listing in the NRHP as historic districts. The project continues as Ms. Mates works with the US Coast Guard and several State Historic Preservation Officers to determine appropriate mitigation measures to lessen the adverse effect of closing those stations determined eligible for listing. These mitigation measures will be included in Memorandums of Agreement, which Ms. Mates is assisting with in cooperation with individual SHPOs, the Coast Guard, and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. Historian, Willamette Falls Locks Interim Engineering Design Report, United States Army Corps of Engineers, 2013. An engineering evaluation of these historic locks, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, resulted in the discovery affecting public safety, the severe corrosion of portions of the lock. Ms. Mates served as the architectural historian, authoring a section of a report that describes various interim alternatives and evaluating the associated benefits, impacts, risks and costs to the lock. Ms. Mates analyzed each alternative and its potential adverse impact on the historic property. Cultural Resources Monitor, Formerly Used Defense Sites (FUDS), US Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Barry, Sausalito, California, 2010. This former Department of Defense site, Fort Barry, was found eligible for funding under the DERP-FUDS program of the US Army Corps of Engineers, and the remediation of specific areas of interest was required. Ms. Mates conducted monitoring to ensure preservation of cultural resources during boring and exploratory excavation. She was the report author which was given to the US National Parks Service, and detailed the monitoring activities. Resource Author, Environmental Assessment for Privatization of Army Lodging (PAL), US Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Huachuca, Fort Huachuca, Arizona, 2010. Tetra Tech is preparing an Environmental Assessment in compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act to address the privatization of Army lodging facilities at Fort Huachuca. The property includes multiple historical buildings and a new build site. Ms. Mates is the cultural resources author for the Environmental Assessment. Present. Resource Author, Alice Griffith Environmental Impact Statement, Mayor’s Office of Housing, San Francisco, California, 2010. Tetra Tech is preparing an Environmental Impact Statement for redevelopment of the Alice Griffith public housing site. Ms. Mates is analyzing the project activities on cultural resources within the project area and is authoring the cultural resources section of the EIS. The project is in compliance with the NEPA regulation and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Resource Author, Camp Berryessa EA/IS at Lake Berryessa, Napa County Regional Park and Open Space District 2010. Ms. Mates analyzed the projects impacts on architectural resources section and the Visual/Aesthetics and authored each section of the Environmental Assessment/Initial Study. She evaluated the potential impacts of creating a multi - use recreational facility to these resources on Bureau of Reclamation- managed lands at Lake Berryessa. Principal Architectural Historian, Gray’s Reef Light Station, Emmett County, Michigan 2010. Gray’s Reef Light Station is located in Lake Michigan, owned by the US Coast Guard, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The US Coast Guard wished to remove the radio beacon tower, located on the cupola of the light station. This Undertaking was considered an adverse effect on the historic property. Ms. Mates served as the architectural historian, overseeing the removal of the radio beacon tower and advising the removal contractors in order to ensure preservation of the structure. After successful completion of the removal, Ms. Mates authored a report detailing the removal and the Section 106 process and submitted it to the US Coast Guard and Michigan State Historic Preservation Office. Lost Isle Cultural Resources Research Investigation, Acker Island, Stockton, California, 2010. Serving as research investigator for background historical land use of the project area, Ms. Mates conducted records searches and interpreted historic maps to determine the potential for the presence of cultural resources within a one-mile radius of the Lost Isle construction project on Acker Island. Ms. Mates’ research investigation memorandum was delivered to the Army Corps of Engineers, Sacramento District.

6 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates

Resource Author, Supplemental Environmental Assessment for Construction of Combat Alert Cell at Hickam Air Force Base, US Air Force/HQ AFCEE, Oahu, Hawaii, 2010. Ms. Mates assisted with the impacts analysis of architectural resources to prepare a Supplemental Environmental Assessment for the United State Air Force and Headquarters Air Force Center for Engineering and the Environment. The Environmental Assessment will evaluate the environmental impacts of the proposed demolition of the existing Homeland Defense Fighter Alert Facility and construction of a New Homeland Defense Fighter Alert Facility at Hickam Air Force Base. Ms. Mates also authored the consultation communication from the base to the Hawaii SHPO. Cultural Resources Author, Booker T. Washington Recreational Center, San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing, San Francisco, California, 2010. Ms. Mates serves as the author for the cultural resources section of this Environmental Assessment for this project which involves demolition of the current building and construction of a new recreational center in its place. The building is eligible for the California Register of Historical Resources and the National Register of Historic Places under Criteria 2 and B, respectively. Ms. Mates analyzed the project activities on this historic resource, developed mitigation measures, conducted State Historic Preservation Office consultation as well as Native American and tribal consultation. The project is in compliance with the NEPA regulation and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Cultural Resources Author, Phelan Loop, Environmental Assessment, San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing, San Francisco, California, 2010. Ms. Mates was the author for the cultural resources section of this Environmental Assessment for this project which entailed construction of a housing development at Phelan Loop. The project was in compliance with the NEPA regulation and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Ms. Mates also conducted consultations with the State Historic Preservation Officer in compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. City and County of San Francisco Planning Department, As-Needed Historical Resources Consultant, San Francisco, California, 2008 - Present. Ms. Mates has been selected twice to be listed as a historical resources expert on the San Francisco Planning Department’s list of historical specialists. The Planning Department provides this list to project proponents who require Historical Resources Evaluations and other historical resource documents to be completed in order to fulfill their environmental compliance requirements under CEQA. Ms. Mates has served as principal author and historian on large and small projects, authoring Historical Resources Evaluations and contributing to Environmental Impact as a result of her inclusion in this pool. Supplemental Historic Information Reports, the San Francisco Planning Department, As-Needed Historical Consultant 2008 - Present. The San Francisco Planning Department’s CEQA Review Procedures for Historic Resources require that supplemental historical information on a building be supplied by the applicant before any substantial exterior alteration are done to the exterior if the building is 50 years old or greater. Ms. Mates has completed the Planning Department’s Supplemental Information Form for Historical Resource Evaluation. Some recent Supplemental Information Reports include 463 Eureka Street and 671--673 26th Avenue. Principal Historian/Architectural Historian, 20 Hoffman Avenue, Impacts Analysis, San Francisco, California, 2010. The owner of the residence at 20 Hoffman Avenue requested that Ms. Mates analyze the impacts of proposed alterations on his house, a historic resource under CEQA and eligible for listing on the California Register of Historical Resources. The house is also listed on local historical registers. Ms. Mates conducted an impacts analysis of the proposed project using California Register of Historical Resources guidelines. Her report was submitted to the City and County of San Francisco Planning Department who concurred with her findings. Principal Historian/Architectural Historian, 2660 Harrison Street, Historical Resources Evaluation, San Francisco, California, 2010. Ms. Mates determined the eligibility of this industrial building in the Mission District of San Francisco for listing on the California Register of Historical Resources under CEQA as an individual resource and a contributor to an existing historic district. She authored a report discussing her findings of eligibility and analyzed impacts of the proposed project on the building. The report and determination were

7 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates submitted by the owners of the building to the City and Planning Department of San Francisco, who concurred with Ms. Mates’ findings. Historian, Natural Areas Management Plan EIR, City and County of San Francisco Recreation and Park Department, San Francisco, California, 2010 - 2012. Ms. Mates is preparing a Historic Resources Evaluation Report for the City and County of San Francisco Planning Department’s Major Environmental Analysis department. Ms. Mates recorded and evaluated the Sharp Park Golf Course in Pacifica and the Works Progress Administration- era walls and staircases at Mount Davidson. These features are within two of the Natural Areas owned by the City of San Francisco. She prepared a Historical Resources Evaluation, and recorded the resources on Department of Parks and Recreation DPR 523 forms, discussing the findings of historic significance for these resources under CEQA. Ms. analyzed the impacts of the project on these historic resources. Ms. Mates will also prepare mitigation measures to lessen the impacts, if any, on the WPA features and golf course. Lead Historian and Project Manager, Preparation of Memorandums of Agreement for two United States Postal Service Disposals, US Postal Service, Culver City, and Santa Barbara, California, 2009 and 2010. Ms. Mates prepared two separate Memorandums of Agreement between the US Postal Service and the California State Historic Preservation Office. The Postal Service is selling its NRHP-eligible post office in Culver City and its NRHP listed post office in Santa Barbara to private entities. These actions are considered adverse effects under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (36 CFR, Part 800). Ms. Mates prepared the draft documents on behalf of the Postal Service and assisted the Postal Service and its legal department with negotiations, finalization, execution, and implementation of the Memorandums of Agreement. Cultural Resources Author, San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Housing, Hunters View Redevelopment Project Environmental Assessment, San Francisco, California, 2009 - 2010. Ms. Mates analyzed the impacts on cultural resources on the proposed project—the demolition and construction of a multi- building affordable housing development in Hunters Point in San Francisco—under NEPA guidelines. The EA was also written to address requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act. Ms. Mates wrote the Cultural Resources section of the document and assisted with tribal consultations. Historian, California Environmental Quality Act Services for the Emergency Response and Earthquake Safety Bond Program, City and County of San Francisco, Department of Public Works, San Francisco, California, 2009 - 2010. Ms. Mates was the principal investigator and historian for a project involving the seismic retrofitting of the City and County of San Francisco’s Auxiliary Water Supply System (AWSS), constructed from 1909 to 1913, and the significance evaluation of one of the first fire stations constructed in Mission Bay. Ms. Mates conducted an inventory and evaluation for the components of the AWSS and prepared a Historic Resources Evaluation Report for the 100 year - old AWSS system, evaluating it for its historical significance for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, on the California Register of Historic Resources, and on local registers. Ms. Mates also assessed impacts of the proposed project on the AWSS and recommended mitigation measures to avoid significant impacts. She prepared a Memorandum of Agreement for this project because one of the AWSS properties is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is located on federal land. The AWSS is San Francisco’s high pressure water supply system dedicated to fire protection. It consists of a 135-mile pipeline network, high elevation reservoir and tanks, saltwater pumping stations, fireboats, underground water tanks, and bay water intakes. For the second element of the project, Ms. Mates evaluated the historical significance of a 1928 fire station as an individual resource for inclusion on the California Register of Historical Resources. San Francisco Mayor’s Office of Community Investment, Ongoing Consultant Contract, Historian, San Francisco, California, 2007 - 2011. Ms. Mates is the lead historian for architectural modifications and improvements to historic housing developments and complexes for the Mayor’s Office of Housing, Office of Community Investment. Tetra Tech has an ongoing consultant services contract with the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Mayor’s Office of Community Development. Ms. Mates reviews the proposed alterations and their compatibility with the 2007 Programmatic Agreement between the City and County of San Francisco, the State Office of Historic

8 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates

Preservation in California and the American Council on Historic Preservation. Ms. Mates follows the standard Statutory Worksheet guidelines for historic preservation. High Water Bridge EA and Permitting, Cultural Resources Author, US Army Corps of Engineers, Mobile District, Camp Roberts, California, 2009. The project entailed the preparation of an Environmental Assessment for replacing a historic bridge for the California Army National Guard at the Camp Roberts High Water Bridge. The EA was also written to address requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act. Ms. Mates analyzed the impact of project activities on cultural resources and wrote the cultural resources section. Historian/Monitor, Formerly Used Defense Sites (FUDS), US Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Funston, San Francisco, California, 2011. This former Department of Defense site, Fort Funston, was found eligible for funding under the DERP-FUDS program of the US Army Corps of Engineers, and the remediation of specific areas of interest was required. Ms. Mates conducted monitoring to ensure preservation of former Nike Hercules Missile magazines, which are historic properties, during boring and exploratory excavation. Historian, Environmental Assessment of Military Housing Privatization, Fort Richardson, Alaska, 2009 - 2010. Ms. Mates was the historian and cultural resources section author for the EA for this project, which would provide military family housing to meet Air Force housing standards and the ongoing and projected housing requirements for the installation. The project was needed to provide modern and efficient housing for military personnel and their dependents stationed at Fort Richardson, in accordance with Air Force guidelines for quality of life and floor space requirements. Ms. Mates wrote the cultural resources section of the EA, which identified, described, and evaluated the potential environmental impacts that were associated with MFH privatization. Environmental Assessment Update for Equipment Removal at the Over - the - Horizon - Backscatter Radar Tulelake Station, Modoc County, California, 2009. Ms. Mates worked as the Cultural Resource Specialist, working with the US Air Force, Air Combat Command in Modoc County, California. This EA provided updated and additional information for removal of the Air Force's Cold War- era OTHB- R Tulelake facility within the Doublehead Ranger District of the Modoc National Forest. The previous EA could not achieve National Historic Preservation Act Section 106 concurrence by the California SHPO due to concerns regarding ground disturbance in an archaeologically sensitive area. Aspects regarding the Cold War-era facility itself were previously successfully documented through HABS/HAER. Ms. Mates conducted additional research and a reconnaissance of the previously recorded site locations within the 717-acre APE. Ms. Mates also assisted with Native American consultation and coordination with the Modoc National Forest Heritage Program Manager and Tribal Liaison to provide additional information regarding cultural resources and the potential of equipment removal to disturb those resources. Historian, Phase I Cultural Resources Survey, Community Redevelopment Agency, Los Angeles (CRA/LA) Los Angeles, California, 2009. Ms. Mates was the historian on this project to identify, inventory, and evaluate historic buildings and structures next to the proposed project. Ms. Mates evaluated the historical significance of buildings within the proposed project area under CEQA guidelines and prepared the historic context under which to evaluate the historical architectural resources. Ms. Mates also prepared a Historic Resources Evaluation Report, which included an impacts assessment of the proposed project on historic resources. The project entailed the redevelopment of a 2.5-acre parcel by the City of Los Angeles, approximately ten miles from downtown and required archaeological and architectural surveys. Historian, Genesis Solar Energy Project, Riverside County, California, 2009. Genesis Solar, LLC proposed to develop a 250-megawatt solar thermal power generation project on an 1,800-acre site between Desert Center and Blythe, California, on land managed by the Bureau of Land Management. Ms. Mates was the historian for the project, conducting a survey for built- environment resources within the proposed project area and inventorying on DPR 523 forms the historic-era resources, a road, and a transmission line. Ms. Mates also conducted research and wrote the historical context within which to evaluate these potential resources.

9 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates

Historian and Project Manager, Thematic Study of Historic Homestead Sites, Edwards Air Force Base, California, 2008 - 2010. Ms. Mates was the historian and project manager for a thematic study of ten historic homestead sites and associated refuse deposits on Edwards AFB, California. The project was conducted in compliance with Section 100 of the National Historic Preservation Act, and its goal was to expand on the regional understanding of homesteading in the western Mojave Desert by studying homesites on neighboring military installations. A secondary aspect of the project was to address the spatial and material relationship between the historic refuse deposits and historic homesites. Aside from conducting the research and writing the report, Ms. Mates’ responsibilities included coordinating with the program manager and the Base Historic Preservation Officer. She oversaw all aspects of the project, including coordinating project meetings, drafting a work plan for approval by the BHPO, and coordinating evaluation of the homesites and refuse deposits. Historian and Project Manager, Cultural Resources Evaluation of Selected Buildings and Structures, Edwards Air Force Base, California, 2008 - 2010. Ms. Mates was the project manager for the cultural resources evaluation of selected buildings and structures for the Base Historic Preservation Officer at Edwards Air Force Base. The project included recording and evaluating 61 buildings and facilities, preparing inventory and evaluation documents (Department of Parks and Recreation 523 forms), and preparing the HABS/HAER recordation form. For over five years, Tetra Tech has been overseeing the inventory of main base buildings as new building’s turn historic- age (50 years or older) under NEPA. Historian, Natural Areas Management Plan EIR, City and County of San Francisco Recreation and Park Department, San Francisco, California, 2008 - 2012. Ms. Mates was the project historian/architectural historian for an EIR analyzing the effects of implementing a management plan for 31 natural areas in San Francisco and Pacifica. Ms. Mates also inventoried and evaluated two of the Natural Areas, the Sharp Park Golf Course in Pacifica and Mount Davidson’s Work Progress Administration features, evaluating each for their historic significance and eligibility for listing on the California Register of Historical Resources. She assessed impacts of the proposed project on these two natural areas and recommended mitigation measures to avoid significant impacts. These natural areas encompass 1,105 acres and represent remnant native habitats within these urban areas. Both an Initial Study and EIR were prepared as part of the impact analysis process, and cultural resources were key issues. Historian/Architectural Historian, Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) Historical Resources Survey and Evaluation Report South Los Angeles, California, 2008. Ms. Mates was principal investigator for the project to construct a new school in a historic-era neighborhood of South Los Angeles. She conducted the historical resources inventory and survey to determine if the proposed project would impact historic resources under CEQA. Ms. Mates established the proposed project’s area of direct and indirect impacts, inventoried and evaluated over 63 historic-age buildings for historical significance and integrity on DPR 523 forms, as individual resources and as a potential historic district under CEQA. Ms. Mates also wrote a stand-alone Historical Resources Evaluation Report to be submitted with the EIR. Historian/Architectural Historian, LAUSD Historical Resources Survey and Evaluation Report for EIR, MacArthur Park Project, Los Angeles, California, 2008. Ms. Mates was principal investigator for this project to construct a new school in a historic-era neighborhood of South Los Angeles. Ms. Mates conducted the historical resources inventory and survey to determine if the proposed project would impact historic resources under CEQA. She determined the proposed project’s area of direct and indirect impacts and inventoried and evaluated historical resources for significance and integrity on Department of Parks and Recreation forms for inclusion on the state and national registers. Ms. Mates also wrote the cultural resources section of the EIR and analyzed proposed impacts on historic-age resources under CEQA. Cultural Resources Specialist, Residential Communities Initiatives Environmental Assessment, Forts Wainwright and Greely, Fairbanks and Delta Junction, AK 2007. Ms. Mates conducted archival research and prepared the cultural report for environmental analysis. She assessed proposed activities at both installations and determined the effect on historical resources for the proposed action as well as its alternatives. Ms. Mates

10 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates conducted field investigations and worked closely with installation historians to gather background information for analyzing the impacts of the proposed project on the Historic District and Historic Landmark at Fort Wainwright. Consultant Historian/Architectural Historian, City and County of San Francisco Planning Department, Historical Evaluations of Residences San Francisco, California, 2007 - Present. Ms. Mates researches, inventories, and evaluates residences for the City and County of San Francisco (CCSF) Planning Department for significance and integrity under CEQA. She inventories and evaluates historic-era resources and makes eligibility recommendations to the City and County of San Francisco’s Planning Department for the resource’s inclusion on the California Register of Historical Resources, individually and as a historic district. Each historical inventory and evaluation entails close communication with Planning Department personnel and homeowners seeking construction approval. City and County of San Francisco, Historian, Mayor’s Office of Housing Environmental Review Services, Housing and Community Development Programs, San Francisco, California, 2007 - 2009. Ms. Mates analyzes historic preservation matters for the Mayor’s Office of Housing (MOH) and the Mayor’s Office of Community Development (MOCD) under NEPA and other federal regulations. She prepares historical architectural evaluations and reports, historic preservation consultations, correspondence, and program summaries as a part of the City’s compliance with historic preservation laws and regulations. Ms. Mates attends meetings with MOH and MOCD staff, US Department of Housing and Urban Development, the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), other city agencies, and project sponsors to ensure that the potential impacts of proposed activities are fully investigated and that appropriate mitigations are incorporated into project design and implementation. Cultural Resources Author, Aliso Viejo Incoming Mail Facility Environmental Impact Statement, Aliso Viejo, California, 2007 - 2008. Ms. Mates wrote the cultural resources section of the EIS for the proposed development of a US Postal Service regional mail sorting facility. She analyzed the impacts of the proposed project and its alternatives on cultural resources. She consulted the State Historic Preservation Office and assisted with Native American Heritage consultations for the project’s alternatives and assisted with QA/QC for the final document. Historian/Oral Historian, Cheyenne Mountain Oral History Project, Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Station, Colorado Springs, CO 2007 - 2008. Ms. Mates was the principal historian for this project, the objective of which was to interview Air Force and civilian personnel associated with Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Base, NORAD operations, and the transfer of the mission to private contractors. Ms. Mates identified relevant narrators to interview, conducted oral histories of each person, and wrote a written document chronicling the history of the Air Force on Cheyenne Mountain. The oral history document relied heavily on information gathered from the oral histories to be used as a unique historical perspective for future researchers Historian, National Geothermal Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement, US Bureau of Land Management, US Department of the Interior, and US Forest Service 2007. As the historian for this project, Ms. Mates researched and wrote historic context for the National Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement for leasing specific lands with geothermal resources on Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service administered lands in the western United States, including Alaska. Historian, Newlands Project Resource Management Plan and Environmental Impact Statement, US Bureau of Reclamation, Lahontan Basin Area Office, Various Locations, NV 2007 - 2008. Ms. Mates was the project historian and co-authored the cultural resources section of the EIS, which will guide management of approximately 442,000 acres of Reclamation- administered land in Nevada, predominantly in the Fallon and Fernley areas. No management plan existed for the Newlands Project lands that the Lahontan Basin Area Office administers, so an EIS was prepared for the RMP. Newlands is one of Reclamation's first projects and is primarily an irrigation project as set forth in legislation. The Newlands Project, constructed in 1903, provides irrigation water from the Truckee and Carson Rivers for about 55,000 acres of cropland in the Lahontan Valley near Fallon and bench lands near Fernley, Nevada. The purposes of the Newlands Project were expanded in 1990 under Section 209 of Public Law 101- 618. Ms. Mates researched cultural resources and historical archives and evaluated the effect on cultural and historical resources from the proposed project.

11 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates

Cultural Resources Specialist, Bay Division Pipelines 3 and 4 Crossover Facilities CEQA Compliance, San Francisco Public Utilities Commission, South San Francisco Bay, California, 2007 - 2008. Ms. Mates was the principal investigator and historian for this project, which proposed additional crossover facilities at three locations in the South Bay to improve seismic reliability of the system and reduce the impact on customer deliveries in the event of a pipe break. Ms. Mates conducted research and field investigations and wrote the cultural resources report and the CEQA Initial Study document. She inventoried and evaluated Bay Division Pipeline No. 3 for significance under CEQA and assessed the proposed project activities’ effect on historic and cultural resources in and near the project area. Historian/Architectural Historian, Bay Division Pipelines 3 and 4 Seismic Upgrade CEQA Compliance, SFPUC, Fremont, California, 2008. Ms. Mates was the historian for this project, the goals of which were to seismically upgrade the Bay Division Pipelines 3 and 4 along the Hayward Fault to improve reliability of the system and reduce the impact on customer deliveries in the event of a pipe break. Ms. Mates determined the area of potential direct and indirect impacts the project may have on historic resources, conducted an inventory and survey of historic-age resources, and evaluated historical resources within the project area for their historical significance under CEQA. Ms. Mates also assessed the proposed project’s effect on historical resources in and near the project area. Author, Historic Context and Archaeological Properties Assessment, San Andreas Pipeline Number 3, Installation, San Francisco and San Mateo Counties, California, San Francisco Public Utilities Commission, San Francisco and San Mateo Counties, California, 2008. Ms. Mates researched and wrote the historic context section for the Historic Context and Archaeological Properties Assessment (HCAPA) for the SFPUC, assessing the types of historical archaeological properties likely to occur within the fully developed project area and the likelihood of those resources to occur. Research involved understanding the historic environment of the San Francisco Peninsula, types of historical archaeological deposits on the Peninsula, distribution of sites, and preservation of sites given the historic development of the area. The HCAPA was used to assess the potential impacts and provide recommendations for project implementation in the project's IS and EIR. Principal Investigator/Historian, Historic Resources Survey for the US Highway, Oklahoma Department of Transportation County Improvement Roads and Bridges, OK 2008. Ms. Mates was the historian for the project, which satisfied NEPA compliance for six categorical exclusions prepared concurrently on a compressed schedule for the reconstruction of 12 bridges and over 30 miles of roadway overlays and improvements. Ms. Mates conducted all historical architectural surveys for historic-era bridges and roads and prepared documentation and evaluations for Oklahoma State Historic Preservation review. Principal Investigator, Historic Resources Survey for the US Highway, Oklahoma Department of Transportation, Choctaw, OK 2008. Ms. Mates was the principal historian on the project, which consisted of reconstructing a three - mile portion of Interstate 40 in eastern Oklahoma City. Ms. Mates researched archives, conducted all historical architectural surveys on historic-age buildings and structures (bridges, residences, and commercial buildings) within the project area, and prepared structure record identification forms and the report. Ms. Mates also assessed impacts on cultural and Section 4(f) resources and advised the client on possible resource impacts and mitigations. Oklahoma Department of Transportation US Highway 70 Categorical Exclusion, Principal Investigator/Historian, Oklahoma Department of Transportation, Durant, OK 2008. ODOT proposed replacing the 432- foot- long, 36- foot-wide, US Highway 70 bridge spanning the Union Pacific Railroad and making necessary roadway and intersection improvements nearby. Ms. Mates inventoried and recorded all historic-age architectural resources, researched historic records at the Oklahoma Archaeological Survey and State Historic Preservation Office, researched archives and literature, reviewed national and state registers, examined historic maps, conduct a field survey, documented structures older than 45 years that retained historic integrity, and evaluated those structures for National Register eligibility.

12 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates

Historian, National Geothermal Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement, Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service, US Department of the Interior 2008. Ms. Mates researched and wrote historic context for a document to produce a National Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement for leasing specific lands with geothermal resources on BLM and Forest Service administered lands in the western United States, including Alaska. Peer Reviewer/Cultural Resources Specialist, Moccasin Penstocks Relining and Replacement Project, San Francisco Public Utilities Commission, Moccasin, California, 2007. The San Francisco PUC proposed to recoat, reline, and possibly replace portions of the Moccasin Penstocks, which consist of four pipes delivering water from Priest Reservoir to the Moccasin Powerhouse (part of the Hetch Hetchy Water Delivery System). Ms. Mates assisted the subconsulting historian in the architectural survey of the penstocks and the project area and peer reviewed the subsequent findings report to the SFPUC. Ms. Mates also assisted in the pedestrian archaeological survey of the project area and access routes and relocated historic railroad ties associated with the historic Hetch Hetchy Railroad. She made preliminary suggestions to the client on necessary cultural resources studies that would be needed to comply with CEQA. Historian, Levee Maintenance on Brannan Island, Brannan - Andrus Levee Maintenance District/ACOE Sacramento, California, 2007. Ms. Mates surveyed and evaluated a sunken barge, an unexpected discovery, at Brannan - Andrus Levee. The purpose of this project was to restore the levee to the original level of protection of lives and property along Highway 160. The emergency levee repair work is necessary to prevent or reduce risks and to prevent possible severe economic losses. Ms. Mates researched maritime activities in the area and prepared all documentation for SHPO, which concurred with her findings. Other CEQA/NEPA Experience Deputy Project Manager, Winnemucca District Office Resource Management Plan and EIS, US Bureau of Land Management, Winnemucca DO Planning Area, NV 2008. Ms. Mates serves as Deputy Project manager for an RMP/EIS for 7.3 million acres of land administered by the Winnemucca District Office in northern Nevada. Authored Public Comment Summary Report. Issues of special concern included fragmented land ownership, access to public lands, and outdated visual resource management classes. Resource Author, Alice Griffith Environmental Impact Statement, Mayor’s Office of Housing, San Francisco, California, 2010 - 2012. Tetra Tech is preparing an Environmental Impact Statement for redevelopment of the Alice Griffith public housing site. Ms. Mates is analyzing the project activities on visual and aesthetic resources within the project area and is authoring the visual resources section of the EIS. The project is in compliance with the NEPA regulation and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Recreation Author, Desert Sunlight Solar Farm EIS, First Solar, Riverside County, California, 2010. Ms. Mates provided recreation analysis for the recreation activities section of the EIS that addresses the effects of construction and operation of a 550-megawatt solar farm on over 4,000 acres in the Chuckwalla Valley managed by the Bureau of Land Management-Palm Springs South Coast Field Office. The project also includes a 12-mile transmission line and an electrical substation, to be operated by Southern California Edison. The EIS is being written to also address requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act, with the California Public Utilities Commission as the CEQA lead agency. Visual Resources/Aesthetics Author and Contributor, Nimbus Hatchery Fish Passage Project EIS/EIR, Bureau of Reclamation, Folsom, California, 2009 - 2010. Tetra Tech is preparing an Environmental Impact Study/Environmental Impact Report for the Nimbus Hatchery Fish Passage Project. This facility is on the American River, approximately a quarter mile downstream of Nimbus Dam. The hatchery was built to compensate for Chinook salmon and Central Valley steelhead spawning areas inundated by the construction of Nimbus Dam. Ms. Mates analyzed the proposed project and the many alternatives on the aesthetics and visual character of the project area and its surroundings and is preparing the aesthetics section of the joint document.

13 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates

Land Use History Author, Pier 80 Soil Investigation Work Plan, San Francisco, California. Tetra Tech prepared a Subsurface Investigation Work Plan on behalf of the City and County of San Francisco Department of Public Works and the Port of San Francisco for the proposed Pier 80 Security Lighting project. Ms. Mates researched and wrote the site usage history to address the requirements of Article 22A of the San Francisco Public Health Code (Maher Ordinance). Under this ordinance, proponents must assess, investigate, and if necessary, remediate environmental conditions at a proposed development site to protect construction worker safety 2008. Contributing Author, Altamont Windfarm, Environmental Impact Report, California, Vasco Wind LLC/Florida Power and Light, Contra Costa County, California, 2008. Vasco Wind, LLC, proposed replacing approximately 400 aging turbines with a small number of larger turbines. The proposed project, primarily along the Vasco Ridge within the Coast Ranges, would entail decommissioning old turbines and associated transmission lines and infrastructure, installing 40 new wind-generating turbines, and restoring portions of the land to its original natural character. The project would also include an interconnecting road system, underground and overhead electrical transmission lines to collect energy from the turbines, and a substation to transmit energy from the project to the regional power grid. Ms. Mates conducted research and wrote the recreation section of the EIR. Principal Investigator, United States Postal Service Site Disposals Phase I Environmental Assessment, Saratoga, California, 2008. Ms. Mates was the principal investigator and project manager for a property that the US Postal Service was selling. The land was considered a disposal site and had to be assessed for the possibility of environmental contaminants. Ms. Mates performed the facilities environmental checklist survey and the real estate disposal survey required by the USPS. In addition, she searched environmental databases and wrote the final deliverable on both disposal sites.

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE

Historical Resources Inventory and Evaluation, Santa Clara Valley Water District Historic Dams, Santa Clara Valley Water District, Santa Clara County. California. Ms. Mates inventoried and evaluated eleven dams for inclusion on the California Register of Historical Resources. She evaluated dams and their appurtenances as a historic district and for their individual significance. (JRP Historical Consulting, LLC, 2006.) Historical Resource Evaluation Report: Highway 101/Brisco Road Interchange, San Luis Obispo County. California, 2005-2006. Historian on project to construct interchange. Inventoried and evaluated historic-era resources, including a motel court, residences, commercial buildings, and a cemetery, Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board 4-Track Project, Staff Historian, Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board, San Mateo County. California. Historian on project upgrading tracks and local train stations. Inventoried and evaluated historic-era resources. (JRP Historical, LLC, 2005.) Caltrans Statewide Bridge Inventory, Staff Historian, Caltrans. California. Statewide Inventory of all pre-1960 metal truss concrete arch, suspension and timber truss bridges as part of an update to statewide historic bridge inventory. (JRP Historical Consulting, LLC, 2003.) Historic American Buildings Survey Documentation for the Family Service Laundry/Peninsula Creamery Building, Palo Alto. California. Lead historian and author for report and HABS documentation to fulfill historic preservation mitigation requirements imposed by City of Palo Alto for loss of historic building at 800 High Street. (JRP Historical Consulting, LLC.) Historical Architectural Evaluation of Camp Swig, Saratoga. California. Inventory and evaluation of 22 buildings on Camp Swig, a summer camp and retreat in Saratoga. Evaluated the resources under the National Register, California Register, and Santa Clara County Historic Resources Inventory criteria. (JRP Historical Consulting, LLC.)

14 April 2017 Résumé Julia Mates

Historic Context Report, Roadway Bridges in California, 1936-1959, and Statewide Inventory and Evaluation of all pre-1960 Metal Truss, Moveable, and Steel Arch Bridges, Caltrans. California. Historic context author and contributor for statewide historic bridge inventory. (JRP Historical Consulting, LLC.) Other projects with JRP Historical Consulting, LLC: • Historic Architectural Survey Report and Finding of Effect, Caltrain Extension to Transbay Terminal, Staff Historian, Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board, San Francisco. California; • Historic Architectural Survey Report: Highway 25 Alternatives, Hollister, Staff Historian, Caltrans, Hollister. California; • Historic Resources Evaluation Report for Proposed Improvements to Interstate 680-State Route 4 Interchange, Staff Historian, Caltrans, Contra Costa County. California; • Historic Architectural Survey Report for Highway 4 Widening Project, Contra Costa County, Research Assistant, Caltrans, Antioch. California; and • Historic Architectural Survey Report for Silicon Valley Rapid Transit Corridor MIS/EIS/EIR; Staff Historian, Silicon Valley Rapid Transit, San Jose. California. MS Excel, MS Word, MS Outlook, MS Access, MS Publisher

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY

2007 – Present Historian/Architectural Historian, Tetra Tech, Inc., Oakland, California 2001-2006 Staff Historian, JRP Historical Consulting, LLC, Davis, California

15 April 2017 James R. Soukup Senior Structural Designer

EXPERIENCE SUMMARY EDUCATION

Mr. Soukup has over 48 years of experience in layout, design and detail drawings on Dean Institute of Technology structural steel (Mill Buildings, Chemical Plants, etc.) and concrete, conveyor, crane -A.S. Structural Drafting and furnace steel, and heavy foundation drawings in the steel industry along with Technology overseeing and approving detailed drawings. Assists Project Managers on proposals Pittsburgh Technical Institute to determine drawing count and hours required for projects. -AutoCAD AREA OF EXPERTISE

RELEVANT EXPERIENCE AutoCAD

DESIGN AND FIELD OFFICE Cornerstone Engineering Group Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Ameresco Woodland Meadows o Senior Designer YEARS OF EXPERIENCE  Produce equipment, building and pipe rack foundation drawings for a Landfill Gas to Energy Project 48 Momentive Performance Materials YEARS WITHIN FIRM • Poly 1 Building Roof / Floor Concrete Repairs o Senior Designer 4+  Produce concrete repair drawings for a heavily deteriorated roof / floor slab in the Poly 1 Building CONTACT Momentive Performance Materials [email protected] • East Pad Step Off Platform o Senior Designer  Produce structural steel drawings for new access walkway between existing platform to East Pad Access Platform Momentive Performance Materials • Kiln Area Compressor Building & Foundation Design o Senior Designer  Field measurements  Produce foundation drawings for new Kiln Compressor area as well as new foundations for a Dryer Unit Momentive Performance Materials • Maintenance Weld Shop Monorail Installation o Senior Designer  Produce structural steel drawings for retrofitting of existing structural steel as well as new steel for monorail system Momentive Performance Materials • Fall Protection Systems Repair o Senior Designer  Field measurements  Produce structural steel and foundation drawings for structure repairs Momentive Performance Materials • Isotainer Unloading Infrastructure o Senior Designer  Field measure structures  Produce structural steel and foundation design drawings for upgrades

Résumé 1 Résumé James R. Soukup

Momentive Performance Materials • Boiler No. 3 Demolition o Senior Designer  Produce boiler demolition drawings  Mark existing structural steel for partial removal of structure and boiler Momentive Performance Materials • Storage Warehouse Column Replacement o Senior Designer  Produce drawings for the replacement of two existing damaged columns in warehouse Momentive Performance Materials • Ranney Wells 2,3 &4 o Senior Designer  Field inspection of existing electrical platforms for new equipment  Produce drawings to enlarge existing platforms Momentive Performance Materials • Poly 1 Tank Fall Protection o Senior Designer  Field measure existing tanks for new access platforms  Produce design drawings for new platforms Momentive Performance Materials • Poly 2 Tank Fall Protection o Senior Designer  Field measure existing tanks for new access platforms  Produce design drawings for new platforms Momentive Performance Materials • Poly 1 Mezzanine o Senior Designer  Steel and safety inspection of platform  Assist in writing inspection report  Produced drawings for repairs Eastman Chemical • FEL3: DCIS – SIS Modernization Project o Senior Designer  Field measure existing conditions for producing an FEL3 constructed cost estimate for the DCIS – SIS Modernization Project Produce design drawings for new foundations, pipe supports and platforms Eastman Chemical • PSA Building o Senior Designer  Field measure existing conditions for new building  Produce design drawings for new foundations, pipe supports and platforms Comtech • Roll Former Line o Senior Designer  Produced foundation layout and detailed drawings for new roll former equipment Coffeyville Refinery • Sulfur Collection Box o Senior Designer  Produced pipe support and foundation drawings  Produced drawings for a new in-ground sulfur collection box Range Resources

2 Résumé James R. Soukup

• Hibbits Impoundment o Senior Designer  Produced foundation drawings for various pieces of equipment in a Pumping Station and Truck Unloading Area Latrobe Specialty Steel • Annealing Building Modifications o Senior Designer  Field investigation and measurements  Produced structural steel drawings for the installation of a new roll-up door in the Annealing building Turning Earth • Southington Facility o Senior Designer  Produced foundation layout and detail construction drawings for buildings, equipment, tanks, and storage vessels associated with the project Sunoco Logistics Partners, LP • Delmont Station and Other Projects o Senior Designer  Developed construction drawings for pump and pipe support foundations on various jobs  Developed construction drawings for a solider pile retaining wall Chevron • Various Projects o Senior Designer  Developed pipe support foundation construction drawings  Developed equipment support foundation drawings  Pump foundations for Marcellus Shale Ferro Corporation • Paste Mediums Expansion Project o Senior Designer  Validated foundations in tank farm and truck unloading areas

3